davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
BIC BRIGHTER !. IS IN TROUBLE
 OFF ALEUTIANS
sos Sent Out, then Mes sages Fade Steamer
 Said to Be Near

SEATTLE, March 20.-The Jap anese freighter Canadian Seigneur sent out an sos from the western tip of the Aleutian Island and then it faded and has not been heard from directly since early yesterday morning.
 The Empress of Russia radioed she is standing by but unable to give assistance due to h avy weather"
 A previous message said the weather was murky and this made lit impossible for the exact location of the craft to be ascertained.
 The Canadian Seigneur has a crew of 25 Japanese aboard. The vessel is 400 feet long and has more than 5000 ton cargo of lumb- Ter for Japan. The vessel was pre- viously owned by the Canadian National Lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

Seattle, March 20.-Halibut ar rivals and sales today are as fol- lows:
 From the western banks-Lindy with 34,000 pounds, selling for 51a and 3A cents a pound; Arctic with 33,000 pounds, selling for A and 3 cents a pound; Havana with 26,- 900 pounds, selling for 5l4 and AS cents a pound; Estep with 10000 pounds, selling for 5 and Az cents a pound Excel with 10000 pounds, selling for SIS and 3l1 cents a pound; Addington with 12,00O pounds and selling for and 4 cents.
 The Albatross came in from the local banks with 4.800 pounds and sold for "A and cents a pound.
 There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Admiral Evans scheduled to
 arrive sometime tomorrow c night. s @sst . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( 6 Northland scheduled to sail ( 6 from Seattle March 20 at ( . 9 pm.
 Q Alaska scheduled to sail from q Q Seattle March 25 at g am. . . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver March . . 25 at 3 pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . c from Seattle March 27 at . : g pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS c Northwestern scheduled south [ . bound March B. . LOCAL SAILINGS s Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 day night at 6 p. rn.. for
 Sltka and way ports.
 Pacific leaves every Thursday
 . at 10 8. n1., for Petersburg.
 Rake and way ports.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
Are to Inuestigate
 Actiuities of Former
 Chairman, NY. Bank

NEW YORK, March 20.-The New York Sun says a Deputy United States Mrashal has served a subpoena on the National City Bank for records of activities of Charles E. Mitchell, resigned chair man.
 The Sun says Federal authorities are inquiring as to whether Mitch ell made sale or transfer of Ma tional City bank stock to his wife then repurchasing the stock g month later, taking a loss which enabled him to avoid payment oi income tax for 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Al MEN: Make sure of YOUR sunshine with a General Electric 4 Sun Lamp. Buy the S-2 bult and rent the Sun Lamp for 5oc a week. Alaska Electric Light & Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
PROF. EINsTEIN SETS SAIL FOR
 BELGIUM SHORE
Has Not Changed Plans to Re main Tn Voluntary
 Exile from Germany

NEW YORK, March 2o,-Prof- Albert Einstein sailed for Belgium last Saturday without announcing any change in his plan to remain in voluntary exile from Germany. He said his plans are to remain in Belgium for some time.
 Prof. Einstein answered a few questions of newspapermen among them one saying Japan won't at tack the United States. He fur ther said nations must make peace their religion, passing it on from one to another until it becomes an irresistible influence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
ESTEBETH HERE
 FROM SITKA RUN

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, arrived here from it's weekly run to Sitka and way ports this morning at 6:30 o'clock. The Estebeth brought in two boxes of fresh king salmon. the first of the season, for consignment to the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company.
 Passengers arriving on the Es- tebeth were: From Chicagof- Joe Bazenti, William T. Erwin and Ainard Rundquist; from Tenakee- Lucy Munisque; from Sitka-H. L. Coleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
NEW BUREAU
 IS PROPOSED
Transp ortation Is to Be Grouped Into One
 Federal Division

WASHINGTON, March 20. = Plans for a giant Federal Trans portation Bureau are being as sembled. The set-up tentatively contemplated would be five divi- sions as follows:
 First-Railroads, busses, trucks and pipelines Second = Telephones, telegraph and cables.
 Third-Shipping Board, barge lines and intercoastal shipping.
 Fourth-Radio. Fifth-Aviation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

TWO-ROOM furnished apt. Steam heated. Phone 5601. FOR RENT = 4-room furnished house. Electric range. Phone l87 after 6 p. m. FURNISHED Groom modern house Automatic oil heat. Inquire per sonally at Saloum's Store. FOR RENT-Heated offices. Apply First National Bank. FOR RENT Sleeping room, single or double. Phone 129 or call at 421 Seward St. afternoons or evenings.
 APARTMENTS for rent. Inquire
 Cash Grocery, Willoughby or Phone 101.
 FOR Furnished apartment. Cliff Apartments.  FOR SALE or Rent Schombel House. Hot water heat. Phone 36l MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 5701. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $10 month POT 2d St.
 VACANCY -MacKinnon Apartments FURNISHED apartments; rooms,
 5 rooms (electric range) Phone 2004
 FOR RENT 5-room furnished house. Phone 2704. PARTLY furnished apartment
 Davis Apts. Apply 132 9th St.
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR general repair work, shingling
 kalsominirg, painting call Henry
 Gorham. Estimates free. Phone 59 HOME BAKED PASTRY. Order;
 taken. Jacobsen's Jewelry Store ROOM and board at The Hall fol
 A-J men. Phone 235. TURN your old golC into value I Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
MRS. DON s. WRIGHT AND
 DAUGHTER LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Don s. Wright Dorothy Goddard and her infant daughter, Marjorie, left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Wright and her daughter will be house guests of Mrs Wright's brother and sister in-law, MT. and Mrs. E. M God dard until the sailing of the Northland the latter part of this week. when they will leave for their home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

FOREST WOOD. Walter Anderson Phone 5204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
TIDES TOMORROW
WOMAN,s CLUB

Regular monthly meeting Tues day, March 21, in Council Cham bers at 2 P. M sharp. Members, keep this date open.
 MILDRED LISTER, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
HALIBUT BOATS SELL
 FARES FOR SHIPMENT

The halibut boat Nordby, Capt. Nels Lee, brought in fare of 10,- 900 pounds of halibut and the Crawling, Capt. Tony Christensen brought in 5000 pounds. Both sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company for and 2 cents a pound and the fish were shipped to the san Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company on the motorship Norco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

, NORTHBOUND- --s-ss-@- (
 ) Admiral Evans scheduled to
 } arrive sometime tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
What's s Doing

Meeting-Central Business
Mems Association, 1890 p. M,
Ann Clarendon Club.
Convention-La a m b d a Sigma
Fraternity, all day, dance at $3.50
D. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Fishing Tackle Manu-
facturers' Institute, all day, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Board Of Education Of
the United Lutheran Church in
America, all day, 744 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
Festival-Under auspices of the
Mems Club Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, night, church grounds,
Thirty-third st. and Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
Moonlight Excursion - Mutual
Benefit Association Of Kings Pal.
ace department store, $50 p. m,
on the steamer City Of Washing
ton.
Ice Cream FeStival-Ladies' Aux.
iliary of Bon Air, Va, 8 p. m,
Community House.
Carnival-Kensington volunteer
fire department, evening, opposite
the National Guard Armory, Ken
Sington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
ORGANIZATIONS
PLAN BIC 4TH

Officials in charge of the an
nual city celebration of the Fourth
of July promise that this years
observance of independence Day
will be one Of the most spectacu-
lar held here in years.
With plans almost completed
for a colorful massing of the
colors by. military, veterans and
patriotic organizations, the cere-
monies on the Monument Grounds
are expected to lure more than
100000 persons.
A bigger and better fireworks
display is promised and an out
standing national leader is ex-
pected to speak to the assem-
blage and over nationwide
radio hookup.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
STATUES F RE 7
ARCHITECTS

Plans for distributing some Of
The dangerous weight of bronze
and marble in famous Staturary
Hall, in the Nations Capitol are
under way.
There are go of these statues,
ranging from life-size to majestic
proportions according to the
sculptor's fancy. Approximately
30 others are in prospect as ad.
ditionS.
Already the weight is telling.
Capitol architects have warned
that the buildings structure at
that point cannot support any ad-
ditional weight. The trouble is
every ( cate and patriotic group
having a statue in the hall is
sensitive about it's particular one
being move1 to a less conspicuous
place.
The problem hc : been tactfully
solved. Each State will have one
statue in the hall. The others will
be distributed to appropriate
plac-7 about the building.
Which famous mans statue in
each State group will be retained
is a question to be left to the
State. Already letters have gone
out from Representative McKellar
Of Illonios, of the committee in
charge of this plan.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Regal Shoe Store
Changes Location

The new headquarters Of the
Regal Shoe Store at 1888 F st. N.
w., will be opened today. The
store formerly was located at 1920
F st.
F. S. McFarline, who has been
manager of the Regal Company's
Washington store for the past five
years, will be in charge of the new
headquarters. Mr.. McFarline has
been with the company for Is
years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
SUNDAY CONCERT

The second program of the sum-
mer evening recital series at the
National City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle, will be given Sun
day at o'clock. Robert Ruck-
man, organist, will be assisted by
Gretchen Hood, soprano.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Beer Permit Pleas
Heard in Rockville

Hearings on the applications
for beer licenses filed by Lacy
A. Farley, Cedar Grove, Myrtle
Poole, Germantown, and Arthur
L. Watkins, Cedar Grove, against
which objections have been filed
were held by the Maryland Beer
License Bureau in Rockville yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Norman Paul
Reichley, %, and Margaret A.
Greenleaf, a. both of Washing
ton, and Walter F. Klotz, "a,
and Marguerite v. fippett, %,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

Here's where the blue pencil hos done vigorous
iob Savings up TO $7.l5 ore nothing 70 sneeze ID.
these vp-ondup dor- particularly when they
apply TO the "creom~ Of or custom -erode suits.
Plenty Of keen new SILVER Greys, pIaids, and ehak
stripes for the wise men who get here eok1
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

WHY run sole now, when prices ore going UP" {.
asks one Of our stotF. "Sove these suits. they'll be
worth in the FoI".. Sound od~iee that = but
decidedly against our fixed policy that This
seasons suits must be sold This seosoo". so
SALE it shall be with q heap Of good round
dollars cut off everything except stopIes) Even otr
double woven Comerons, and new middle weight
Carolina Worsteds are included. Suits yoo con
wear now -weor all summer and wear next Fall.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
INVEST IN JEWELRY

Franc for years have constantly given
their many customers quality merchandise
at the lowest possible prices. We suggest
that this is definitely the time to buy dia-
monds and precious metal as an invest
ment. Never again will they be so low.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
ROAD RELOCATION
SAVE LARGE sums
Reducing Distance, Eliminating
Railroad Crossings, Cut
Cost of Construction

Relocation of trunk highways has
saved more than twice as much in
construction costs as has been spent
for right-of-way for new highways
and right-of-way for widening old
highways, according to figures given
out by C. M. Babcoek, commissioner
of highways
From the time the state took over
the trunk routes in 1921, distance re-
ductions totaling 398 miles ave been
effected by relocation, Mr.. Babcock
says. Of these 1877 miles are on
routes which have been or soon win
be paved. At $4,000 a mile for
grading and paving this means a
saving Of $6,6S0,0O0. The other 231
miles are on routes which are or will
| be bituminous treated. At $4,000 a
mile for grading, graveling and btu
minous treatment the saving is $3,-
972, ,000. This makes total of $10,-
100000 saved in grading and surfac-
ing.
Since 1921, there have been SGT
| ra abroad grade crossings eliminated
from the trunk highway system. Of
these 112 were abolished by building
overhead or underpass structures, at
an average cost of $4,000. The 9TH
er 455 were removed from the sys-
tenn by relocation of the road. If
grade separations had been built at
these 455 points, instead of relocat-
| ing the road, the cost would have
been $11,375,00O. Adding this to
the cost of grading and surfacing 39S
miles which have been eliminated,
makes a total saving of $21 1892 900.
This is more than double the total
expenditure of s9,457,90O for right
of-way since 1921. A considerable
part of the right bought has
been for widening old roads.
Savings to road users are still
greater, Mr.. Babcock said. The. mile
age reductions alone bring savings to
vehicle owners in operating costs and
time saved which annually equal ten
per cent Of the entire investment in
state highways, to say nothing Of the
greater savings through improved
road surfaces, easier grades and re-
moval Of sharp turns and otner haz-
ards.
Each section of highway presents
a different problem. In some cases
it is possible to find a new location
wherethe cost per mile IS less than
grading and surfacing the old road
TO modern standards would cost. In
other cases the cost of relocation may
be greater than improving the old
road, but the saving to road users
through reduced mileage and easier
grades will more than pay the cost.
No project has been undertaken un-
less the cost is justified by the traffic
it will carry.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO.
.]{(G::::::

evangelist will evangelic
W.
eected w. Smith,
Baldwin eionW H.
president; Hngeley
holders the meeting
Observation-Disclosures the
Years for 2oo bores mmedatel-A
being planned for the Republican
counDecember 26 the hanging
Indians Mankato in shipped
$4,000 worth of muskra hides from
Charles Tiffany
p R. Farrell and Jerry Keefe of gone California
so YEARS
Number hard wheat tody-Reserved for the
play week sale will be or
ganzed by the Redwood meeting house
post at the capitol
Marshall and its old folks something of the
quietest elections held here long tmeA has
medical skill
roylng many cowsn important
ing OF the County Agricultural
manent basis joint stock companyBver
instald-A be
court house January II to instruct interested
creamery and its systemRumor
New Um will not be built because the
now and many parties may be each night enjoying
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
Christmas Program
Staged at Kintire

Kintire, December 29-The Christ.
mas program by school District
Number 70, Elizabeth Payne, teach.
er, was attended by large crowd
A program consisting of Christmas
songs, drills and recitation by the
pupils was staged.
Miss Katherine Peterson was a
guest Tuesday at the Clair Cox home.
A large number of relatives and
neighbors surprised Mrs. Duke We'll
ech last week, it being her birthday
anniversary.
Miss Ina Eneberg spent her Christ
mas vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Enberg and
family.
Miss Maude and William Tordson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tordson at Danube last Wednesday
evening.
Miss Clara Muetzel spent week
visiting her hrother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson, in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Alfred Larson and the Miss
es Nettie and Esther Larson of Min
neapolis visited at the John Larson
home Saturday and. Sunday. Mrs.
Alfred Larson also visited at the
Herman Muetzel home.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
What Others Think
Another Milestone

The human mind is curious thing It has TO
have, for the most of us, symbols milestones to
focus upon. The end ng of old year and the be-
ginning of supplies such a need. Everywhere
hear people speak with thankfuness that 1882 is
behind us and that year stretches ahead Why
people feel that way probably none could tell 1t is
feeling rather than reasoning that accounts for
outlook. Human affairs seldom governed by rea-
but rather by sentiment and if this sentimental
belief, that 1888 somehow holds greater possibilities
than the year just closing reflects widespread hope
then In all likelihood it will be better.
For centuries the beginning of the year has been
public holiday. The Romans celebrated it with great
professions, abandonment of strife and litigation
changing Of visits and gifts, feasting and merry
ing.
Early Christian fathers did not approve of these
riotous festivities but recommended that the day be
observed by devotion meditation scripture read
ings and works of charity
At about the time of the fourth century after the
date of December Is had been agreed upon for the OBJ
of Christ's nativity New Years day falling
week later, began to sacred character
the anniversary of the circumcision and as such it
still figures in the calendars of certain branches of
the church.
Other religious faiths such as the Mohammedan
and Jewish have their calendars with distinctive
holidays and festivals in which their New Years day,
although falling different date, has significance
corresponding to that which is given in Christendom
reviewing the events Of the previous year. the MAX
ing of resolutions and the adoption of pans for
the future. 1t is generally way station where
traveller along fe's highway may pause bit, glance
back at the route he has and survey the road
he is to proceed 1t is also the occasion for the
expression of good wishes. We join in the spirit of
the day and wish all our readers Happy New Year.
-Wadena Pioneer Journal.
What the effect of the Babcock discharge will be
in Minnesota isn't known to But it is certainty
that the of the farmerabor party has not been
advanced in other states by this codbooded political
assassnation.-Mason City, Iowa, Globe-Gazette.
chicken down at Mountain Lake was caught in
the early snowstorm and went % days without any,
thing to eat. If these times continue there are lot
of editors who will beat that record.-Lake Wilson
Pilot
The dollar you send out Of town for printing IS
making it tougher for your home printers to have
dollar to spend with you-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
B. P. Kelly Reelected
Paxton Club President

Paxton, January 3-The Paxton
Farmers cub held its annual all-day
meeting Thursday in School District
20 with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fang
man as hosts. Dinner was served at
noon after which the business session
was held. The following officers
were elected: B. P. Kelly, president;
E. E.. Wetmore, vice president; A.
j. Searles, treasurer and Mrs. Cheney
secretary. The January meeting will
be held at the Hills brothers home.
Miss Inez Wetmore returned to her
studies at the Mankato Normal
school after spending a week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Wetmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Meierbach-
tol and daughter, Audrey, of LIE
Sueur were guests at the o. v.
Routhe home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford entertain
ed ne:ghbors at their home Friday
evening. Five hundred and rook were
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swigart at
tended watch party at the Sherman
Parks home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells and chill
dren went to Browerville where they
visited Mr.. Wells parents until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cheney enter
tanned relatives and friends at din
ner New Years day.
Russell Swigart spent two days
last week with his grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swigart.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05

of Renville were guests Wednesday
at the home of the formers mother
Mrs. Stella Terry.
Miss Rolyda Olesen who attends
Manchester College returned to Min
neapolis Monday after a pleasant va
cation at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gentry enter
tanned relatives from Morgan at a
Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Ernest Kircher and children
spent the past week at the parental
A. NJ. Werner home.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McConaughey of Lusk,
Montana December 29 at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Woolley. Mrs. McConaughey is
spending the winter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilson and
little daughters of Cold Springs re-
turned to their home last Wednesday
after spending the Christmas holi-
days at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. L. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ferring and
children of Golden arrived Monday
to spend New Years with the form
er's mother, Mrs. Andrew Ferring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker and
children of Revere and Mrs. Melissa
Parker were guests New Years day
at the Clair Cox home.
c. N. Snyder formerly of Lamber-
ton now located at Tracy was busi-
ness visitor here Wednesday. Mr..
Snyder is employed by the Tri State
Telephone company. He also called
on old friends while in town.
Rev. Harold Platt, pastor of the
Church of Christ at Tracy, delivered
fine New Years sermon at the serv-
ice at the I. o. O. F. hall Sunday
morning. His subject was "Go For
ward"
Ray Johnson returned to Mankato
Tuesday after spending Christmas at
the Carl Bauch home.
Harold Walker, a student at the
Dunwoody Institute returned to
Minneapolis Monday after spending
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Walker.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
Sportsmen at Morton
Elected '33 Officers

Morton sportsmen's organizations
have elected officers for the coming
year. The Morton Rifle club re-
elected Ralph Simon, president; Ell
mer Pfeiffer, vice president; J. M.
Walby, secretary; N. M. Nahum,
treasurer and Guy j. Simon, execu-
tive officer.
For the Izaak Walton League,
Homer B. Hanson was reelected pre-
sident, H. F. Manecke was elected
vice president and Ray Petit re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
On the board Of directors for the
league, the following members were
elected: Jake Theusch, Andrew Ma
howald, Glenn Jennings, Henry Ser
bus and Jul. Scheffler, Jr.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
Taxes and Schools


-HE tax on gasoline for road building purposes is
considered legitimate in most states and probably
4 has indirectly helped instead of handicapped the
gasoline industry by encouraging wider use OF auto
mobiles.
Any further increase in the tax to be used for
other purposes such schools, however, may well be
opposed by the industry unfair. Because tax is
easy to administer and source of revenue does
not justify carrying the thing too far
Proposals that part of the revenue from game
and fish licenses be turned to school channels also
injustice to sportsmen who justly feel this
money should be spent on conservation.
School taxes admittedly have become burden
the property but they cannot fairly be shift
ed to class of taxpayers though the class be
as large sportsmen An income tax
to for school needs has far justification.
"What is the younger generation coming to ?" dad
remarks to mother when Hyear-old junior takes the
car keys and pint of gin picks up 12year-old and
speeds away toward public dance
Recalling the brilliant findings of the Wickersham
commission, understad why Presdent-elect
Roosevelt refused to share responsibility for COM
mission debts.
A California publisher predicts that big daily
newspapers will be printed on perfumed paper.
Some of them need disnfectant right now.
No Nobel peace prize awarded for 1882,
which shows the judges lack of appreciation for Jap
ans efforts in Manchur:a and Shanghai
deadly snake bit st. Louis man. Which is
news only because the snake died, while the man is
recovering.
In Massachusetts, Dorothy Wind married Alfred
Storms. Now there will probably be some little
squalls
Three years ago Kansas City prophet predict
ed that the world would end in 1882. Pessim. sts will
think it unfortunate that he was wrong.