davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the association and, or partnership, that existed or may have existed between R. B. HEASTAN and JOSEPH D. PRYOR for the purpose of and in the op- eration of, the LUCKY STRIKE, HIGHLAND QUEEN and NOUN TAIN VIEW CLAIMS, commonly known as the LUCKY STRIKE MINE and located at the head of Palmer Creek, in the Hope Mining Region, Kenai Recording District, Territory of Alaska, has been dis solved and terminated and the said parties are not now associat- ed in any manenr whatsoever in the operating of said mine, or claims hereinabove referred to.
 JOSEPH D. PRYOR
 1st pub. Mar. p; last pub. Mar. 29, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
SOLO MARCH

MASSILLON, O., March 29, - Eden Jacob Coxey, who trudged to national recognition in 1894 when he led an army of unemployed workers upon Washington, cele- brated his 39th anniversary of the event by starting "solo march upon the capital.
 Now silvery- haired and nearing 79, he made a short speech in the city hall here at noon. After the talk he was to leave by motor car for Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
SHAW PLANE FORGED
 DOWN AT GOOD SPOT
LOS ANGELES, Marcr

LOS ANGELES, Marcr 29, - An airpane carrying George Der nard Shaw, the Irish dramatist and his wife from the William Randolph Hearst ranch at San Simeon to Los Angeles, was fore ed down at Malibu beach by poor weather.
 Some concern was felt for the Shaws until the message was re- ceived stating that the pilot safely put his ship down on the beach when he felt it was impruoent to continue thru rain clouds and visibility poor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
NOTICE

This is the last week for the FAMILY WASH WINTER SPEC IAL RATE. Hereafter ROUG H DRY 1912 per pound H. K. 20 c. per pound. Both minimum 10 pounds. SEWARD STEAM LAUN- DRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, hand cOlOred framed pie ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29

1883 Tide Tables and World AL manics now for sale. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
ALASKA DAY

On March 3C in the year 1867, 66 years ago, the sovereignty of the Czar of Russia Alaska passed to the United States of America.
 Involved in the transaction the sum of S72Oo,- OOO To date this has been repaid than 36 times Tn production from the Territory.
 While this has been in progress resources calculated to duplicate this return and within two instead of 66 years have been brought to light and there is depreciation of such fisheries which grow in volume every year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29

Possibly the reason why Congressman Smith shout ed opposition the Presidents farm plan to let the folks back home know that he in Washington instead of off fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29

If the Japanese really wish to get that Chinese Wall side and toss a handful of pennies on the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
ECONOMY BEGINS.


 Pfesi5ienI Roosevelt has taken time in the midst of the great emergencies facing him when he took office to naugurate his promised economy by strik- ing from the Government pay roll the of the officers and employees of the Presidents Conference Home Building and Home Ownership
 The saving thus effected is a small one to be sure, but the Presidents action is a straw in the wind. It presages the consolidation closing of other bureaus and departments that brought into being heedessly, have unctioned properly or that have outlived their usefulness if they had any.
 Word from Washington has it that the Federal Home Loan Bank Board is to be abolished next and that the Departments of Agriculture and Commerce to feel the deep bite of the axe of economy. There also indications that the United States Shipping Board the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and the Aeronautics Division of the Depart ment of Commerce are to be combined in one trans portation agency.
 Thus the long promised reorganization of gov- ernmental departments with view of amputatng costly eXcrescences is in fair way of being realized The expenditures of the Veterans Bureau many of which cannot be in any way connected with military service and do not arise from that source to be drastically curbed. Economy becomes something more than word in a party platform, and the President again justifies the nations growing confidence in him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Action /!
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The events of a dramatic weekend, events com ing with startling rapidity in the first 36 hours after his inauguration, already have tested the temper of the Chief Executive and the strength of his will to action. There is no hestancy here, no Roosevelt has struck vigorously at the first great emergency to face him. The example of his leader ship is contagious. As result there is new hope and courage in the hearts of the people
 It is evident that the President is ready for a planned attack the present financial an attack begun by assumption of time powers to protect the interests of America and American depositors and to be carried in detail to the Congress, called to meet Thursday. President Roosevelt has wide commendation for his ener- getc attack on this problem
 It is necessary to provide at for a suitable flow of exchange, for the meeting of pay rolls for the needs of trade This need was to be met Monday in many cities, including Cincinnati by the issuance of sound scrip The proclamation of the holiday closing the banks temporarily delayed this action and at the same time authorized it as soon the Treasury Department draws up regula- tions governing the issuance of scrip This tenn porary medium of exchange should be provided inn medately, it undoubtedly will be provided.
 There is, without doubt, a new feeling of en- couragement of new hope, in the air. Perhaps most of us feel that the country has been "out on a limb. for long time, that have fallen to solid ground and that now with certainty under us, we can get to feet and heal bruises The bruises less painful because a leadership, promising a watchword of "Action!" has promptly taken drastic action to match drastic crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
The Emerald Buddha.
CLOS Angeles Times.)

Two Englshmen impeled by reckless spirit of adventure, stalking their lives against treasure that may not exist, are making their way to Ankghor in the Cambodian jungle to rediscover the Emerald Buddha According to the oriental legend, the four headed Buddha is the guardian of an inn mense treasure buried under the great tower of a Buddhist temple in the ruins of the dead city of Angkhor.
 Five times the Emerald Buddha is reported to have been seen since Angkhor redscovered; but swift death has overtaken each vanda who profaned this Buddhist holy of hoies. Three years ago the French Government made an official search for the Buddha and the treasure it is supposed to guard; but the members of the French expeition failed to locate the sliding stone in the crypt under the tower The two English adventurers have received permission to make the search and are guaranteed one-third the treasure and an escort for it's re- moval.
 While the treasure is probably myth, there is historic interest in the quest Angkhor was aband- oned seven centuries ago. One morning the Kme1 Emperor at the head of 100000 of his subjects marched away through jungle and desert, leaving what then of the richest cities of the Orient behind The record of that hegira is in- disputable; but cause has ever been discovered flor this abandonment There was no invasion either real threatened; and the only explanation of the Chinese historians is that they driver away by the angry gods The magnificence of the abandoned city is fully attesed by the ruins. The emerald IS reported to consist oi thouSanoS ol stones fitted into one enormous jewel.
 Once the Buddha is reported to have been seer since the French occupation man of the name of Saunders had gone with a companion to searcf for the sliding stone. When he had been absent for three days a searching party found him. lying with most of his bones crushed at the foot of tht battements In his hand he held smooth egg shaped ruby and two other rubies were found or the lodges of the Bayon. He told incoheren story to French surgeon before he died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
CITY'S POSITION SOUND.

If there are property owners in Juneau who have been concerned with the citys financial situation, the statement issued last week by the City Council in The Empire showing in detail the income and outgo for the past year, together with the report of City Clerk Shepard which was in the nature of an explanatory supplement- should serve to reassure them Anyone examining the financial setup can readily see that the city is fundamentally sound. The City Council, under Mayor Thomas B. Judson, has not only kept within it's budget but it has cleared it's books of all unsecured debts leaving only the funded debt to be taken care of in the coming year The reduction of that debt, amounting to S155000 next year by $10000 contemplated by the present Administration ought to be easily achieved
 Mayor Judsons long regime extending over the past six years has marked the most extensive public Improvements in the citys history It has given the city fine start on a complete system of permanent streets, a permanent sewer system that covers almost the entire town of the most modern and complete high school buildings in the Territory Public improvement, in fact, has kept well abreast of private development There has been no hint of waste of funds useless expendi- tu1e of public funds The public business has been handled efficiently because it has had someone look ing after it at all times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
ADVANCING ELECTIONS AND LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.

The proposed advancement of general elections and legislative session dates, provided for in bills recently introduced by Representative Blake of Nome, is in accord with suggestions made to the Legislature by Gov. Parks in his biennial message. As the Governor explained the Territory will be forced to hold it's general elections several weeks represented in Congresses after the lame duck amendment to the Constitution becomes effective.
 Congress will then meet the first week in January If the Territory continues to hold it's elections in November, under the laws governing the canvassing of returns the Delegate to Congress probably would be able to take his seat before March l. Obvious ly the for this is to put the elections date sufficiently far ahead to insure that the certificate election be issued to the successful candidate in time for him to take his seat when Congress convenes This can be done if the date is changed to the second September Tuesday as MT. Blake proposes.
 While there is no such pressing necessity fol changing the date for holding the legislative ses sions there are sound reasons why January dat is preferable to the present March opening. Gener ally it is more convenient for the members iron other Divisions particularly those in which place mining and similar seasonal employment is prevalent Under the present system, members of the Legisla lure who are engaged in these industries often flint 1t inconyenient and expensive to attend This would be avoided if the Legislature should meet early II January Then, too. the changed Congressional dat offers another reason for advancing the session number of advantages are to be gained by having the local session coincide with that of Congress, al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
VALIANT DUST
 by PercivaI Christopher Wren E"Sa BEAU eEsrt-

SYNOPSIS: A dirty Arab brings a message from the Kaid of Mokazzen to Major Napoleon Ricccli of the Foreign Legion. Riccoli has ambitions to be ruler himself, and plots treach- cry to France. Years before RicccIi yas forced to leave the French regular army because Gel. Lc Sage found him cut. And OthO Belleme, English gentleman and Lcgionnaire, has been given a password by the Arab" which identifies him as a colonel who once had offered OthO a com mission in the Secret Service. OthO's puzzlement is increased by apparently traitorous invita- tions from Bombelli. Major Ric- coils orderly. Riccoh entrusts the Arab" with dangerous message for the Kaid of Me kazzen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

would be the under the provisions of the Blake bill
 In view of the fact that both the date of Ter ritoria elections and the time for holding sessions of the Alaska Legislature fixed by the Organic Act the Legislature legal authorities agree, prob ably has not the right to make these changes out right However the method followed in the House ir enacting the Blake measures probably will produce the desired results It passed the bills with the addi tion of a section to provide for them to become effective when validated by Congress
 By definitely expressing the desires of the Terri tory in this legislation, the Legislature will give Congress something to base its own action upon And Delegate Dmond is certain to have less diff culty in getting favorable action on the measure than would be the case if the more formal memorial were relied upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
New Gold Supplies May Help.
(DailY OlYmpian.)

One of the most important developments of the current year may ventualy prove to have been the discovery of a gold field in South Africa. This field is believed to have capacity of approximately oneffth of the worlds present gold production and if it's yield comes up to advance estimates it could have profound-and welcome-effect the world business depression.
 It is common knowledge that the great de- pression of the sos overcome in large part by the new supplies of gold which poured into the world market from Alaska from South Africa and from invention which increased the efficiency of the process of extracting gold from If the same sort of thing should happen again, we might find many of our present difficulties dissolving almost without warning harrassed and sorely- tried world hopes that this possibility may speedily become a reality
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

can, the species of sacred and in- fectual camel that would call itself a rifle-thief and come and kill 9 sentry-only to carry away his corpse and leave his rifle behind He would be as bad as his foolish child, Poussin, who, having had a glass of wine, put his uniform to bed and folded himself up, upon the shelf above.
 No, Bombelli has deserted, and by this time tomorrow he'll be back, his tail between his legs, beg Iging for a cup of water. =. Or else he'll be brought back by 'friendlies,' filled like a sole, and with a few eyes, ears, lips and oth- Ter spare parts missing"
 Such are not spare -parts," ob- jected Pere Poussin.
 Slowly turning a majestic gaze upon the foolish interrupter.
 "Indeed?" replied Tant de Soif. By the time poor Bombelli has been induced to spare them, should have thought they'd have been remarkably spare-parts. But then, of course, unlike yourself, am not thinker :. Now, if any, one had said that a rum-bottle was a spare-part of you ..
 i 'sYes. Bombelli has deserted and will either come back alive or be brought back dead-some of him, anyhow"
 But Bombelli neither came back nor was brought back, and of all the puzzled men in Post One, none was more puzzled than Ser geant-Major Vittorelli = unless it were Major Riccoli.
 Copyright, 1892, F. A. Stokes Co.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
SEVEN SISTERS
 OF SAME MIND
Stratman Family of Girls All Co in for
 Athletics

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21..- There are few sports champion ships loose hereabouts, for the sev- en Stratman sisters have collected most of them.
 Louise, Marjorie, June and Laura played on the city volley ball championship team last year. Two years ago May, Marjorie and Louise won the indoor track cham pionship of the city. Laura won the junior tennis championship last year.
 Six sisters have been members of championship basketball teams and Ruth, just II, will enter high school in two years determined to carry on the family record. She already swims, plays tennis, bas- ketball and volley ball.
 Louise, "A, the eldest, is girls athletic director at Southwestern college, where she starred as for ward after playing with the cham pionship high school teams in 1924 and 1925. May now plays on the State Teachers college sextette and helped win a high school city championship in 1881.
 Marjorie and June, playing as forwards, were instrumental in win ming the high school district and West Tennessee basketball cham pionships last year, and both were named "all-west" forwards. Laura, Alice and June are playing for the same high school this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Bombelh would have given the llarm, fired his rifle.
 Besides, would rifle-thieves have eft the rifle, even if they had talk n the trouble to remove Bombelli's oody2
 No" summed up old Tant de 5oif Figure to yourselves, if you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

MARCH 21, 1913.
 Governor Walter E. Clark signed the first bill to pass the first Alaska Legislature, the Shoup Woman Suffrage Bill, at 3:55 o'clock in the afternoon, using an ordinary steel pen in a carved ivory pen holder.
 Oak Olson and Jack Chamber lin, well known travelling men ar rived in Juneau on the Mariposa.
 Deputy Collector of Customs George w. Woodruff, who had been in charge of the sub port of Fertymile was in Juneau awaiting the arrival of ship for Cordova where he was to be stationed in charge of the customs business.
 A permanent record of the scene when Governor Walter E. Clark attached his signature to the first bill to pass the Legislature was made by w. H. Case, photographer. In addition to the Governor, Re- presentative Shoup, author of the bill, Senator Conrad Breeding, who piloted it through the Senate, W. W. Shorthill, private secretary to Governor Clark, were in the pie ture.
 A large party consisting of mem bers of the Legislature and friends in Juneau, chaperoned by Senator and Mrs. Willard, enjoyed the swimming pool of the Treadwen Club in the evening.
 Senator Henry Roden, who had the big affair to be given as a benefit for the purse for the All Alaska Sweepstakes in charge, an- nounced that all the committees were working on the entertain ment and that Juneau people would be given the surprise of a lifetime.
 Passengers arriving on the steamers .Alki, Northwestern and Jefferson included Mrs. Harry Ma lone, John F. Malony and Mrs. Malony, V. M. Dupey, w. H. Wag- her and G. J. Gleason.
 Senator J. M. Tanner introduced bill providing for the protection Of hotel guests from fire, making It mandatory for hotels to have fire escapes and to provide guests with ropes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Sister Dolly Gam is now going to turn author to record some of the choice bits about society in the national capital. That makes it unanimous since the insouciant Alice has been writing already for sometime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

The world map is just jgsaw After it is laboriousy put together with blood and tears no one think of anything to do but break it up again.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

There about ten billions deposit in mutual savings banks in this country And still we're seeing ghosts and shivering with frightl- Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

The professional Prohibitionists acquiring a dim idea that the tide has turned against them Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

FRESH KING SALMON. Alaska Meat Co adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

l.. Strange help is plotted, tomor-
 EsrOw, for Otho Belleme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Manchester, England, has banned Sunday movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Passengers arriving on the steamers .Alki, Northwestern and Jefferson included Mrs. Harry Ma lone, John F. Malony and Mrs. Malony, V. M. Dupey, w. H. Wag- ner and G. J. Gleason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Senator J. M. Tanner introduced bill providing for the protection Of hotel guests from fire, making It mandatory for hotels to have fire escapes and to provide guests with ropes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

A large party consisting of mem bers of the Legislature and friends in Juneau, chaperoned by Senator and Mrs. Willard, enjoyed the swimming pool of the TreadweN Club in the evening.
Evening star., 1933-03-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOe. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye Street NV.

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IN;
RsSEMISEs sSEMIss,l 1921 DELAF1ELD PLACE
recorded in Liber. No 5000. folio 157 ct SEQ
Of the land records Of the District OF Co
% %mmbia; and at the request Of the party
ises, on THURSDAY. THE SIX SIXTEENTH II NJ DAY
0F LARCH, AID, 1882, AT FOUR-THIRTY
and PREMISES situate IN the Dstriet Of ie co
numbered thirty:thTee .1335, in square mum
6eTed 5eSGa, twenty1sisht hundred and eight
division known as "sauls Addition to the
in Liber County y. at folio Is. in the sur
subject to the restriction locating the build
ing line 10 feet north OF the north line Of
Delafeld place; together with the improve
mgents' Consisting OF two-story detached
Terms OF sale: One aith nth s Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in four equal
installments. payable In one. two. three and
per annum. payable semi q nnually, from day
property sold. or all cash, at the option Of
a Time Of sse All Fl x BE-
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. otter five days ad-
vsrtisement Of such resale in some news
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
L: PERciVXI WILSON,
~SAShoAss
Evening star., 1933-03-09
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.

ADAM A. wEscHLER SON, Auctioneers.
NESS PROPERTY. Two-sToRY BRICK
SW ASb "a TRAME siE sEyENIN pWIiINs sTFEE Nos
S391a. 632. 634 AND o30 EYE STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly
sfeeSaoarded seaa On, On Neyember 90. 1881; in Liber
records for the District oi Columbia. ~. and at
ne ne request Of the party secured thereby,
sns undersigned trustees win sell. at public
The EVE Fl M 6AY 81 %ARcH NJ
AR; h9ssi a.,eII,. AT FIVE 0cLocK PM The
situate in the District OF Columbia and
DESIGNATED as and being lot twenty-six (26)
IN parthenia Thyson's subdivision of part Of
per plat recorded in Liber j. H. K. folio
yyeyor Of the District of Columbia Subject
feet as reserved in deeds recorded ii Libsrs
foldo folio 3i3, Of the land records. of the Dis
twelve 12) and the west six (6) feet front
En fS, ,b,r,a street BY the ful depth Of original
Gred ana tyltSree la aa s sas square four hun
t.. Said lot 26 in square. 45a will be sold first
IN m front on OF premises No.. s17. 7th st. NV,
parcels above mentioned will be sold in front
Of Of said frame dwellings numbers 630Ia, o32,
announced at the time of sale. The 'r pur- II
enase mas price above said trusts to be paid in
parcel sold at time Of sale Conveyaneing.
recording. revenue stamps. etc, at pur-
9lsst1 shase5s ,S,r, cost Terms 70 Be complied with
ieited nt dd and the properties may be advertised
ana fesoid At Gr6 shs discretion Of the trustees.
mh6.d&ds.exsu trustees