davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

regarding their mining problems, and supply the public, the local Legislature, Governor and other officials with authentic informa- tion concerning all mines and pros pects declared a comprehensive brief accompanying the referendum ballot.
 The proposed organization is identical with that which obtained in the Territory for several years, first under the Bureau of Mines and later under the Geological Sur vey. This was curtailed some two years ago and finally suspended altogether last July l by the latter bureau, due to lack of funds.
 Would Dredge Basin
 The small boat safetly anchorage sought by the Chamber would be dredged on the tidelands between Wlllouehby Avenue and deep water, fronting the Indian village. The pe- tition points out there is no natural anchorage for small craft here and that 10th private owners and the Federal Government would benefit from the project.
 It is proposed u construct a breakwater along the inner facS of the Government dock and t> improve the Indian village with the dredged material by filling in tht foreground and providing room fol it's enlargement.
 It points out that the construc- ton. of the anchorage would givt employment to large number o, persons now out of work.
 Hitch Over Right of Way
 The projected extension of th' Willoughby Avenue project througl to lower Front Street at the en. trance of Shattuck Way to Wintel and Ponds Corner has been halted temporarily at least by tangl' over the right of way over privately owned property, Mayor Goldsteli informed the Chamber today. Fund are available for the extension ant work can start as soon as the righ of way is assured.
 It is desired to carry :-le i'll pas the Juneau M1uors, through tn Harri Machine Shop property, tn garages back Of the Alaska Laun dry, thence south between Connor Motor Company's property and tn Pacific Coast Company's dock t Shattuck Way. This would straight en out the street, making a turi back of the laundry and anothe at Shattuck Way. This would giv through traffic from the Than 1 section of Glacier Highway am lower Front Street to north Glacie Highway points second rout out of town.
 President Jones and G. H. Walms ley, Secretary, will act for tn Chamber in an effort to get tn right of way difficulties cleared ul Gamers Ask Aid That the salmon packers vie' 1 the processing tax proposal as serious menace to the industry wa indicated by many telegrams re ceiyed from them by the Chamber Gamers wiring the Chamber in cluded: Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration, San Juan Fishing am Packing Company, Nakat Packin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
CHAMBER TAXES ACTION ON MANY LOCAL. MATTERS
N oves to Defend Bridge Project-Protests Pro-
 cessing Salmon Tax
CContinueu ron Page One)

ta ard over Mendenhall Bar to be presented at the bridge hearing to bs held here on November ' for the District Engineer by Lieut. lem R. Moves. The particular question to be determined at the hearing is whether the 58.5 feet clearance sought is sufficient to take care of present and future traffic requirements.
 In this connection Mayor Gold slein said he had one vessel that might not be able to pass under the bridge. If it can't, I'll be glad to shorten the masts if we set the bridge he declared
 The committee will interview To- cal boat owners using the Channel to the bar and endeavor to line up strong support for inc structure.
 Griffin Exp,ains Project
 "rhsra is no question about the merit of the bridge" declared Act ing Gov. E. W. Griffin who has been gathering data and prepar- ing the Territory's case to be presented to the Public Works Ad- rainistration when it seeks funds for building t. No further work can be undertaken until permit to build is obtained from the War Department and that is the pur- pose of the forthcoming hearing he explained It will benefit more people than any project listed fol Public Works Funds, he said. "The more it is investigated the more merit it is seen to have, and be- lieve we will get it approved" ht added.
 The need just now is for data on traffic passing through tht waters it is proposed to span. Thi. is something that the Chamber oi Commerce can obtain and have ready for the hearing
 Blue prints, charts and photo, graphs of the site were displayed on the walls Of the luncheon room As planned tentatively, it will bt a rock fill and pile approach, anc a 4O0-foot fixed span having ; clearance of 535 feet above mea, low water, and 38-foot clearance above the highest tide ever record ed in this port.
 For Mining Aid
 The purpose of the co-operativ' mining work sought from the Fed eral Bureau of Mines is to provid' center of information, with al engineer in charge to advise mint owners, operators and prospectol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Washington to supervise the com pllation of data and reports on the fishing operations of the cur rent year.
 Warden Don Haley will be left in charge of the local office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
SAVE THE DATE

B. P. o. E. PURPLE BUBBLE BALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER oV1H. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

MISS DOROTHY SCHMITZ AND CHARLES DAY ARE MARRIED AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
 Miss Dorothy Schmitz and Charles Day were married this morni.l- at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
Dry" Society Grows

STOCKHOLM - Tine Swedish temperance movement, embracing six temperance societies, six labor unions. four leagues of youths and seven cooperating organizations, re- ports an increase of 6,500 in en- rollment within a year and claims 23OOOO adult members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Company, and t:le Association Of Pacific Fisheries.
 President Frieie Of the Associa- tion said it had raised wages to comply with the Blue Eagle codes. and that the packers could not operate under any such tax as is proposed.
 Compliments Chamber
 The Juneau Chamber of Com merce has once more shown it is progressive organization de- clared F. A. j. Gallwas, one of several members of the Douglas Chamber present, in commenting on the formers active work for the bridge to Douglas. Tt not only works for present needs, but looks ahead to the demands of the fu- ture. An organization of that sort is one that can and does render real service to it's community"
 It is impossible to obtain an ex- tension of the migratory wild fowl season for Alaska at this time, the Chamber was informed by William L. Finley, Western member of the Advisory Committee of the De- partment of Agriculture The Cham Der telegraphed him recently ask ing his aid in obtaining an ex- tension to November Is. He said he had taken up the matter with Paul G. Redington, Chief of the Biological Survey who had wired him it was not possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

The purpose of the cooperative mining work sought from the Fed eral Bureau of Mines is to provide center of information, with an engineer in charge to advise mine owners, operators and prospectols
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
MRS. D. A. MUIRHEAD ON
 A VISIT IN THE SOUTH

Mrs. D. A. Muirhead, whose husband is chief clerk to the Su- psrintendent of the White Pas; and Yukon Route, is on her way south aboard the Princess Norah for a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
10 o'clock by United States Com

10 o'clock by United States Com missioner J. F. Mullen ian the Federal Building Witnesses to the ceremony were Miss Thelma Bod ding and J. E. Harkima, friends of the bride and groom.
 Mrs. Day, who has lived in Ju- neau for the last three years. is employed at the San Francisco Bakery and MT. Day is Quarter master on the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

barometric is low Western AL low Portland The pres- Alaska with cloudy
  in Berng Southeast Alaska.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
HOW REPEAL LIQUOR 2

Massachusetts becomes the
eleventh state to vote tor re-
peal of prohibition. So far no
state referendum on the repeal
proposal has given a dry result.
The refusals OF a few state leg
islatures to submit the proposal
to popular vote may be consid-
cred as dry victories, but on the
whole the tide of wet senti-
ment seems to be sweeping the
country. Sopping wet votes
have come out of hitherto arid
rural sections. The reaction
which both vets and drys ex-
pected from beer excesses has
not developed. A frank facing
of the situation demands that
the probability of prohibitions
early repeal be recognized.
What then? The liquor
question will not have been re-
pealed. The retreat from pro-
hibition will merely have put
America back at least to 1917
in it's legal treatment of drink.
One of the factors in the repeal
movement has been public
WEAKNESS with the problem of
liquor control. But repeal will
not remove the problem; it will
merely push it to the fore in
familiar form. Indeed t h
present disposition to shirk the
issue promises to permit a re-
turn of the saloon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

rayed the conservative forces
of orthodox banking practice.
In general their argument is
the pragmatic one that ct
can't be done" They recite
the similar experiment in bank
deposit insurance in some ten
states, and point to the incon-
testible fact that it failed, more
or less disastrously in each
case.
The final argument is pos
sibly the strongest. American
banks have been badly run and
badly managed, they assert:
reform should strike at the root
of the trouble: Poor regula-
ton, inadequate supervision,
political graft in examination,
absence; OF a unified bank sys-
tenn, and the ban on bank
branches, rather than jump at
the objective by legislative fiat.
Until the faults at the heart
OF the American banking struc-
ture are extirpated, they assert,
it will be impossible to insure
bank deposits with any ulti-
mate hope of success.
Such are the two positions.
While these two attitudes re-
main still unreconciled, the
measure itself has actually
passed and the great financial
experiment will soon be tried,
whatever doubters say about it.
This is the American way of
doing things and the result
promises to give ground for de-
bate for years to come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Schluderberg and Theodore E.
Schludefberg, sons of the late
George Schluderberg. A sum
sufficient to build the memorial
represented a part of fund
created by the deceased to be
expended by his two sons.
The memorial consists of
2-story Solarium, seventy-two
feet square, overhanging the
Bay, and is fully equipped. The
first floor contains the exam
lining rooms, Office, bath house
and showers. The second floor
contains an assembly and in
door play room. The roof is
so designed to make available
daily sun baths for the child
rem.
Arrangements for the dedi-
cation program will be COM
pleted within the next few
days. ~.
The first contingent of Bal
timore children to receive
treatment at the Miracle House
this summer will leave Balti-
more on Monday, June twenty
sixth. 1t is expected that.
about seventy children will en-
ter the Miracle House on this
date for treatment during the
summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
HOME MORTGAGE RELIEF
MEASURE

President Roosevelt has
signed the 100000, 900 home
mortgage relief bill, designed
to lower mortgage interest
rates and save homes threat
ened with foreclosure over the
country. Homes not exceed
ing $4,000 in value can be
dealt with under the bill with a
loan not to exceed $4,000 on
any one home.
The bill sets up a huge home
loan corporation designed to
relieve the home owner burd-
ened by excessive debt.
The new law provides for
establishment of corporation
with a capital of $2OO,OOO,O0O,
which may issue $2,O0O,00O,O OO
of bonds and exchange them
for mortgages. The interest
on bonds is 4 per cent and is
guaranteed by the Government,
but the principal is not to be SO
guaranteed. The mortgages
taken over would be the assets
of the corporation, against
which the bonds would be
Issued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Yet it is inconveivable that
having known something bet
ter than saloon days the Amer
lean people are going all the
way back. 1t would have been
wiser to fix on a stopping place
before starting the easy slide
toward repeal. Certainly as
repeal comes closer it behooves
vets and drys alike to ask
Themselves, Just where do we
stop? and, Where do we begin
again the unacceptable struggle
to repeal the liquor evil?-
Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
SEWER SYSTEM CONSID.
FRED

The public meeting held on
Monday evening, for the con-
sideration of a sewer system
for the town of Rising Sun did
not result in any definite ac-
ton, because a survey had not
been completed and the engi-
neers could give no figures,
relative to cost.
The situation, as a whole,
was discussed and the con-
Genus of opinion seemed to be
that the time was ripe to push
the movement to completion,
as it was a public improvement
that meant much to the town,
was badly needed, and sooner
or later would be forced upon
the town.
The points emphasized were
that the cost of labor and ma
terials were not high at this
time, and with the aid of Gov.
eminent funds available for
public improvements, the fl
nancing could be more eco
nomically carried through than
in years to come.
The Town Commissioners
urged our citizens to take the
matter under serious consid-
Grafton, as at an early date
facts concerning costs, ETC..
would be published and the
voters asked to give their de-
cision for or against a sewer
system at a special election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
GIVE THE KIDS A BREAK

Schools out. Thousands of
children all over the country
have poured forth from the
classrOoms to spend their days
out of doors during the sum-
mer months. It's time for mo-
florists to be more alert than
ever-unless they are, many of
these children will be injured
or even killed as they traverse
the streets and highways to
fields and Fairgrounds.
The schools have done a fine
job training youngsters to
watch out for themselves. In
consequence, when the Stats
tics of adult and child pedes-
trian accidents are compared,
the children are shown to be
better.
In spite of this good work
S,4O0 boys and girls between
the ages of five and fourteen
were killed last year and 1872
$50 were injured, according to
the National Bureau of Casu-
atty and Surety Underwriters.
Drivers, give these young
sters the right of way; drive
slowly and cautiously through
residential districts. Help to
reduce child fatalities, and give
the kids a break!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
THE GEORGE SCHLUDER-
BERG MEMORIAL

The George Schluderberg
Memorial recently completed
at the Miracle House, Clai-
borne, Md, will be dedicated on
July fourth, according to infor-
nation received from William
b. Matthews, Managing Direc-
tor of the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association, which has
maintained the institution as a
Preventorium for the last fiji
teen years.
Notice of the bequest was
made in 1881 by William F.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
FOREST ARMY

At the end of the first month
more than $4,000 checks, total
ing 100000, are sent to homes
of boys in the Conservation
Corps of the 4th Corps Area,
which includes seven southern
states.
At the suggestion of Mrs.
Roosevelt an experimental re-
forestation camp for unmar-
ried, unemployed young wom-
en- is established in Bear Noun
tain Park under the direction
of the First Lady and Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins and fl
nanced by federal relief funds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Governor Richie has an
nounced that he will suggest to
George w. Crabbe, superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Maryland, that he
recommend a slate of candi-
dates for dry delegates to the
State convention, which will
meet in October to vote on re-
tention or repeal of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Imagination is the air of
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

What costs nothing is worth
nothing.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Vice President Honor
Guesr at Next Cotillion

The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur
tbs, will be the gusss Of honor at the
secord Washington Bachelors Cotillion
OF the season, to be given on Monday,
January 8, at the Mayflower. when Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam will stand at the
head of the receiving line.
A meeting Of the officers and mem
bers Of the Executive Committee of the
Bachelors will be held at 5 O'Clock
wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Brig. Gen William e. Horton, the presi-
dent, at 1901 K street northwest.
Mrs. Jacob Lean6er Loose will enter
tain at dinner at the Mayfiower pre-
ceding the ball, as will also Maj. and
Mrs. Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen, who
viii be hosts for the latter's debutante
daughter, Miss Betty A. Burke.
Miss Betty Golsan of Richmond. Va,
who had been designated to dance with
the leader of the figures at the Rich
mond Cotiilion, win be the guest Of
honor at Miss Burke's dinner. Miss
Golsan will be the house guest Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Maddox during her stay in Washington
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Reception at Woodley
Will Replace Annual
Diplomats Breakfast
Cabinet Wives to Assist Sec
retary and Mrs. Mills at
Home Tomorrow.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson will receive the mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps at their
historic estate, Woodley, on Cathedral
avenue, tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock. The reception will take the
place of the time honored breakfast
given the diplomatic corps by the Sec
retary of State following the New Year
day White House reception, which also
has been Cancelled this year. In ad-
dition to the diplomatic corps, few
high officials have been invited to the
reception at Woodley tomorrow, for
which the Secretary and Mrs. Stimson
have issued cards.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Mills will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from to 7 o'clock receiv!
ing the officials of the Treasury Depart
ment and the various commissions and
boards affiliated with that department
including the Reconstruction Finance
Ooi iPoL dlAou, tllc reueEdl FArm BOARD,
the Federal Farm Loan Board, the
Federal Reserve Board and the Bureau
Of the Budget. Assisting Mrs. Mills
during the afternoon will be Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Wilbur and
Mrs. Hyde, wives of cabinet officers.
Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin, wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce, will not re-
ceive New Year day or Wednesday,
January A. She will continue her at
homes later in the month.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. Will
Continual an Cnnnrnd Pare i -
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Festive New Year Eve Fete
By Friday Dancing Class

Christmas bells and poinsettias against
background of stately Christmas trees
and greens formed a background In
keeping with the holiday atmosphere at
the New Year party Of the Friday Eve
ming Dancing Class last night at the
Willard Hotel There were gay-colored
hats and noise makers for the guests,
who numbered about 200, and a buffet
supper was served.
A number of interesting dinner par
ties preceded the dance, several of the
hosts entertaining in their homes. Mai.
and Mrs. Parker w. West entertained
at dinner at the willard in honor Of
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, and the
United States Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. William s. Culbertson also were
hosts to q party at the willard before
The dance.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Mrs. Mclean Hostess
At Young People Dane

Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean gave a
delightful dance for young people in
her home last evening for her young
sons, Mr.. John r. Mclean, I'd, and
Mr.. Edward Beale Mclean, jr. The ar
rangements for the party were charm
ing in simplicity, the dancing taking
place In the drawing rooms, as Mrs.
Mclean did not open the ball room
for the occasion. Christmas flowers
and greens were used in the decora-
tions and the orchestra was stationed
behind screen Of evergreens. In ad-
dition to the friends Of Mrs. McLean's
sons, there we're few of little Miss
Emily McLean's school friends and a
small company OF contemporaries of
Mrs Mclean.
Several dinner parties preceded the
dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long gave a dinner at the Sulgrave
Club for their daughter, Miss Christine
Long, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip CONN
had small company at dinner for
Mrs. Cofhn's daughters. Miss Virginia
Rodgers and Miss Alicia Rodgers. &
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Miss Laura Katherine Field
Engaged to w. Cheatham
Miss Lillian Gorton Brockway to Become
Bride of Mr. Bruce Linville
Taylor. Jr.

The first engagement in the ranks Of
this seasons debutantes is being for
mally announced today and is of par
ticular interest in both Army and Navy
as well as old residential circles both
in Washington and the South.
Mrs. James Gaven Field is announcing
the engagement of her daughter, Laura
Katherine, to Mr. william Denman
Cheatham, son of Maj. Gen. Benjamin
Frank Cheatham, U. S. A., retired, and
Mrs. Cheatham. Miss Field is the
daughter of the late Capt. James Gaven
Field, U. s. N. The marriage of Miss
Field and MIR. Cheatham will unite two
old and prominent families. No definite
date has been set for the wedding.
The debutante Is one of the most pop
ular OF the season. She attended the
Madeira School and is a graduate of
the Holton Arms Junior College. She
was presented to society at q tea given
by her mother IN their home Novem-
Der %.
The bridegroom-elect Is In the Office
Of the supervising architect in the
Treasury Department. He attended the
Universities of Virginia and California
and is member Of the Chi Psi Fra
ternity Of the University of California
and the architecture fraternity, Alpha
Rho Chi He is a member OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Washington
Bachelors Cotillion.
Mrs. Charles L. Brockway announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Lii
liam Gorton, to Mr.. Bruce Linville Tay-
lor, jr., son of Mrs W. Walton Schultze
and DR.. Bruce L. Taylor. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Hicks an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Hildegarde to Mr.. Marcel Mallet-
Provost Of New York, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Mallet-Prevost of this
city. The wedding will take place In
the Spring.
Miss Hicks is a graduate of Trinity
College and Mr.. Mallet-Prevost of
George Washington University.
The Rev. DR.. Charles E. Snyder, pas
tor of the Unitarian Church at Daven-
port, Iowa, and Mrs. Snyder have an
aounced the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Ives, to the Rev.
Philip G. Murray, assistant pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church in this
city. No date is set for the wedding.
Miss Snyder is a graduate of the Cen
trail High School in Sioux City, Iowa,
and attended the Morningside College
for two years. She now is a senior at
the Eastman School Of Music of the
University of Rochester, N. Y, where
she is making special study Of opera.
She Is member of the Alpha Iota
Sorority and Is soprano solosst in a
church In Rochester. as well as the So
prano In q quartet which broadcasts
from that city.
The Rev. MIR. Murray graduated from
the Bucknell University. at Lewisburg,
Pa, and from the Colgate Rochester
School Of Divinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe an
nounced the engagement Of Miss Eliza
beth Rtttenhouse smell daughter OF