davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
Gi9aszok harca

A Rockefeller bank-erdekelt-
seq hadat iizent Morgan di-
nasztianak Is koriilotte felepi-
tett dollar csaszarsagnak.
A vilag legnagyobb bankjanak,
a Chase National Banknak az ell.
noke, Mr.. A1drich, "reformokat
a congressust6l Is a kor-
manyt6l, amely q bankarok ipa-
ri IS iizleti kal6zkodasait jov6-
ben megg3tolna.
Igaz ugyan, hogy multi he
tig a Rockefellcr-fele Chase Ma
tional is biin0s volt a kal6zkodas-
ban, de ait mondjak ere AID
richek, hogy . Saulusokb6l ke-
resztenyseg elej3n Paulusok let
tex, a poganyok Is a banosok
megtertek Is ma az vi evange-
liumot tegnap bunosei akarjak
predikSlni.
A maganbankarok (ilyenek a
Morganok) idaig beteteket fo-
gadtak el, ugyanakkor ertek-
papirokat, allamok, iparvallala-
tok Is kereskedelmi vallalatok
adosleveleit (bondjait) arultak.
Es inert a penzre szorult ipar-
vallalatok kenytelenek voltak
ezekhez a bankarokhoz fordulni,
ha adosleveleket akartak eladni
a kozons&gnek, a bankarok min
dig visszaeltek a helyzettel.
Csak ugy vettek at ados1eve-
leket egy-egy. valla1attol, hogy
ait aztan a betev6knek, a kozon-
segnek eladjak, ha helyet bizto-
sitottak a szamukra az iparval-
lalat veZeteSeDen.
Icy tortent meg, hogy a Nor
gan bankhaz partnerjai az ipari
es kereskedelmi vallalatok ezrei-
ben birnak igazgatoi tisztseggel
es hatalommal, vagyis felor-
sag ipara es kereskedelme a ke-
ziikben van.
Hasonloan jartak el termesze-
tesen a tobbi bankok.
S inert az allami es kiilonosen
a nemzeti banktorvenvek ez:
mem engedtek, a bankok erre a
celra kiilon rnst-kompaniakat
szerveztek, amsIyk minden resi-
venye a bankoke volt.
A Chase National Bank, amel,
ma hangosan koveteli a refor.
mot, szinten bunozott, inert al
alvallalata reven az ipar es ke
reskedelmi vallalatok ezreiber
bifnak kepviselettel es hatalom.
NAL.
Es inert a vegen az ossze.
nagy bankok egy nehany csalad
max, talan mindossze tizenke1
csaladnak a birtokaban vannak
eek voltak es eek ma is kor.
latlan urai az orszagnak.
Ket eve szenzaciot keltett &c.
rard volt nemetorszagi kovetiink
mikor kijelentette, hogy az or.
szag minden kincse Is hatalma
tizenkilenc csalad kezeben van
pedig mem mondott semmi uj.
sagot.
HOgy bankarok a csapjaikat
kiterjeszthessek mindenre, hogy
mindent fel tudjanak habzsolni
felre tettek = termeszetesen =
minden tisztesseget.
Akinek penze volt a bankban
AIT megkornyekeztek az alvalla.
lataikkal Is annak a nyakaba
reszben ertekes, reszben ertekte.
len papirokat soztak. S inert q
milliardokkal rendelkez6 Macy
bankok ajanlottak egy-egy "er.
tex" "-papirt, koz0nseg AIT min.
den esetben gyanutlanul vasa-
rolta.
Mitchell, masodik legna.
gyobb bank kirugott elnoke be-
vallotta. inert kenytelen volt be-
valiant a senatus el6tt, hogy Ell
helyzetet a legaljasabb csalas-
"a is felhasznaltak.
Bevallotta peldaul, hogy mi.
! 4 Haa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
(Folytatas.

Az idegen area sz6gyenl6s mo-
solwa huz6dott, amikor Tim ve-
gigsinitotta egnek mered6 hal
szalait, amelyek a simitas ellie
mere is egnek meredtek. Tim ell.
forditotta "a tekintetet: 0nkente-
leniil is szanalmat erzett fur
csa emberrel szemben, aki SEE
gyenl6sen eimosolyodott, amikor
valaki ranezett. Tim egy iiveg
sort rende1t Is most kovetkezett
az, amir6l meg ma is beszelnek
i Szaraz Hallban, f6leg Mr. Bett-
leham, a tulajdonos.
Tim felkapta a s0rosiveget Is
belevagta a nagy fall tiikorbe.
Felugrott Is egy vas gyufatart6t
a bkkesen kartyaz6 Ompstead Is
Gilway urak koz& vagott. Gil
way asztalos mutat6ujja azonnal
vtrezni kezdett. Bettleham el6-
rohant ismeretlen rejtekeb6l, a
pincer lie akarta fogni Tim hado-
naszo karjait, Tulling fel akart
ugrani, de aztan legyintett Is
dive maradt. Kialtozis zaja toll
5
totte be helyiseget.
Tim az okvetetlenekd6 pincer
fele fordult Is egy hata1mas po-
font kent le neki. Azutan felbo-
ritott ket asztalt Is egy iiveg vi
yet ont0tt tu1ajdonos nyakaba.
Senki sem inert hozzanyulni,
inert AIT hitte, hogy meg6ru't.
Amikor legnagyobb volt a ricsaj,
Tim nyugodtan leult az asztala-
hoz Is meg egy iiveg sort rem
delt.
Senki sem mozdult, csak a b6-
rig azott Mr.. Bttlehafn ment XII
csapoajt6n. Nyilvanvalo volt,
hogy rend6rert megy. Mindenki
AIT varta, hogy az 6riilt fatal
ember most sietve elmenekul. De
Tim csak s0ret reklamalta Is a
lompos ember fele nezett, aki a
sontesnel ALT Is ujra elforditotta
a tekintetet, mikozben riagyot
rantott a derekara kotott nadrag-
szijon.
Bettleham ur hamar visszaer-
kezett a rendered. Mar az. utcan
elmagyarazta, mi tortent Is a
rend6r el6vette szolgalati revol-
veret. Amikor azonban beleptel
Is a tulajdonos a fatal Hay
bodyra mutatott, a rend6r maid
elsiilyedt zavaraban.
49, De uram, mondta rend-
Or Mr.. Bettlehamnek - ez fla
talember mem akart semmi rosz-
szat, Ami kart okozott, meg fog
ia fizetni. Fatal emberek gyak-
ran kirugnak a hambol - mond-
ia a rend6r elnez6 mosollyal Is
eltette a revolveret.
Nekem elt0rte a mutatouj-
jamat! - kialtott Gilway ur.
Bocsanatot fog kerni Is XII
fizeti az orvosi koltsegeket
felelte a rend6r.
Ez nem garancia! - kial-
tott Mr.. Bettleham. Otezer
dollar karom van.
Meg fogja teriteni. Ez az
ur Ronald Haybody fla. Es ga
rantalom, hogy mindent meg fog
teriteni -. mondta a rend6r on
erzetesen. - Csillapodjanak le.
Tessek csendhAboritasert
letart6ztatni! Tanuk vannak.
Mem lehet mindent csend-
haboritasnak nevezni - raondta
szeliden a rend8r. Hiztosan
hanyagul szolgaltak XII Haybody
urat.
A lompos enber kitagult szem
mel nkzett Timre. De Tim most
ujra duhbe gurult, mellbevagta
rend6rt Is fizetes nklkil elro-
hant.
A rend6r kenetes hangon nyug
tatta meg tulajdonost IS ven
degeket. A nagy izgalomban esq
re sem vettek, hogy lompos
ember kisurrant az alton. Szin-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
mely biincselekmenyert eliteli. A
kulonos vegrendelet termeszetes
kovetkezmenye az lett. -"

kOvetkezmenye az lett. -"
Tim mem olvasta tovabb, inert
kiilon0s IS nyugtalanit6 Condo
lata tamadt. Vegigsimitotta a
homlokat Is felretette a lapot,
amelyet nehany perc alatt sike-
rilt telefirkalni.
Felugrott. Hiszen ez6ta mar
lie kellett volpa, hogy tart6ztas-
SAX! Az 0sszel6d0z0tt ablakokat
mar hajnalban &szrevehettek a
varos urai.
Ruttle Hamford fel5l teher-
aut6k csorogtek egynaas utan. A
hegyekb6l jottek eek minden
reggel, a Silver Mountainsben
Ielsz6rt farmok termekeit szalli-
tottak a varosba.
Tim kilepett a kertajton Is
felugrott az egyikre. Ramsay Of
ferty aut6jara mindig szivesen
ugrott fel, inert szerette az ore
get egyenes jellemeert es bekes
csaladi eleteert, amely peldabe-
szedszerii volt. - Kepzelje,
Ram mondta, miutan elhe-
lyezkedett az iilesen, tejes-
kannak el6tt, - tegnap kisse fell
ontottem a garatra.
- No - mondta Offerty mely,
kellemes zengesii hangjan - EFT
nem hiszem magarol, ocsem. Ha
konyvekt6l be lehetne rugni, ak
kor mem mondom.
Tim felenk pillantast vetet:
o1dalrol az 6sz ferfi arcara. A
volanrol spargan kozepnagy iiveg
palinka logott. A hegyek kozt
hideg volt a hajnal es Offerty
messze fent lakott.
Tim kerdezes nelkul felemelte
az iiveget, kicsavarta a dugot
es nagyot huzott a palinkabol
Valami diopalinka volt, jo negy-
vennyolc fokos.
- Egeszsegere mondta Of
ferty csodalkozva.
- Ha mem hiszi, hogy reszeg
voltam az ejjel, - mondta Tim
buszken nezze meg a varos-
haza ablakait. Nullaslisztte l6t-
tenn 6ket.
Damn - horkant fel Of
ferty - megbo1ondult talan? Hi
szen azert lecsukjak! Tudja, mi
lyen szigoru a bronx!
= Nekem protekciom van =
mondta Tim kisse 0ntelten Is
balra forditotta a fejet, hogy
pusztitasainak nyomaiban gyo-
nyorkodjek.
Nagyot kia1tott.
A varoshaza ablakai aranyos
fenyben tiikroztek vissza a reg
geli napot. Csupa ep ablaktabla
nezett lie Silver Crack f6terere.
Mem, csovalta Offerty 6sz
fejet nincs ezeknek az abb
lakoknak semmi bajuk az egvi-
lagoon. Meg nathajuk sincs. Al
modott maga, ocsem.
Tim, eleg udvariatlanul, le-
ugrott a kocsirol Is berohant a
varoshaza kapujan, anelkiil, hogy
koszont volna Offertynak.
Az 6rtall6 render feltartoztat-
ia. - Hova siet, uram?
- Corner rend5rf6nokot ke-
resem.
- Mem er ra.
- De engem var. lie akar
tart6ztatni.
Most mem fogad.
- Dehogy mem fogad. En- egy
on Is kozveszelyes 6rult vagyok.
A rend6r vallat won't. Tes-
SEX felmenni az emeletre, He
tes alto.
Corner el6szobajaban egy TO-
galmaz6 korm0lt. Tim belepese-
kor mintha egy kisse elvigyoro-
dott volna. De rogton leg
hivatalosabb abrazataval fordult
Tim fele.
Nit 6hajt? kerdezte
szarazon.
-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

vesztett.
Most tehat Mr.. Aldrich,
Rockefeller bankerdekeltseg sz6-
szoloja AIT koveteli, hogy legyen
vege a kalozkodasnak. Hogy
szoritsak meg bankarok iizlet-
koret Is akadalyozzak meg jo-
v6ben, hogy a betev6iket ilyen
utakon kifoszthassak.
Es az ujsagok, amelyek ter
meszetesen megkapjak az utasi-
tast, kapva-kapnak ezen a szen-
zaci6s "kovetelesen", amelyben
a Rockefellerek hadlzenetet lat
jak Morgan dinasztia ellen.
Mem veszik &szre, illetve mem
akarjak eszre venni Is kilonosen
mem akarjak eszre vetetni a ko-
zonseggel, hogy a reform-kove-
te1es azutan jott, mikor mar a
Rockefeller bank-erdekeltseg epen
ugy kirabolta a kozonseget, mint
a Morgan bankhaz Is a tobbi
maganbankok.
Mikor mar nincs NIT lerabolni
a meztelenre vetk6ztetett pol
garsagr6l.
Es mem veszik eszre, hogy a
| reform-koveteles rossz helyr6l
jon.
Egg regi, nagyon bolcs koz-
mondas ARA tanit benninket,
hogy "vigyazz a gorogre, mikor
ajandekkal kozeledik feled."
Ez jut eszlnkbe, mikor a vi
lag legnagyobb anbkjanak az el-
noke kozeledik nephez alan
dekkal; reformokkal, amely a
bankarok es bankok ellen vedel-
meme a kozonseget.
! Vigyazzunk a bankarok kezei-
re, mikor ok hozzak nekiink a
reformot, inert abban semmi ko-
szonni valot nem fogunk maid
talalni.
A Rockefeller hadiizenet nem
AIT jelenti, hogy Mr.. Aldrich
megszanta a kifosztott kozonse-
get, vagy hogy vissza akarna ad-
mi valamilyen formaban azokat
a szazmilliokat. amelyeket sa-
| jat bankiizletei reven elvesztett
a polgarsag.
| Az egesz hadiizenet csak AIT
mutatja, hogy Rockefeller gang
okosabb tobbinel es meg akar-
ia az esemenyeket elozni.
Mindenki tudja, a gyerekek is
tudjak, a verebek is csiripelik,
hogy bank-reformok lesznek az
orszagban.
A mililardokig kifosztott nep
legalabb nemi biztositekot k0ve-
tel a jov6re es ha mar bankar
urakkal mem is bank el ugy,
ahogy ait sok helyen megerde-
nelnek, legalabb a jov6ben akar-
| ia kalozkodasokat mersekelni.
| Mindenki tudja, hogy a kifosz-
tott, tonkre tett, levetkoztetett
nep mem fog megnyugodni, amig
megfelelo reformokat mem kap,
es ez az Okla annak, hogy a Ro-
ckefeller gang a helyzet magas-
latara emelkedve, maga koveteli
hangosan a reformot. Mint ami
kor a tolvaj kiabal a tolvajok ell
len a leghangosabban.
Lehetseges, hogy Rockefellerek
a Morgan dinasztiaval is secret
nenek leszamolni, nincs kizarva,
hogy szeretnek maganbanka-
rokat megfojtani, de mem ez a
Mr.. Aldrich hirtelen reform-to-
rekvesenek a f6celja.
!! Egyszeriien arr6l van $40, hogy
a Rockefeller gangnek van esze
Is a falon lev6 irast elolvastak.
Tudjak, hogy su1yos bank-refor-
mok k0vetkeznek Is - 6k sze-
retnek a reformoIat megcsinalni,
/ Vagy legalabb babaskodni sze-
retnenek, mikor AIT a congress
sus megcsinalja.
! A reformok alkalmasak lesz-
mex maid ARA, hogy nepet a
hiztonsac erzeseha rinpassak sc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
VIII. FEJEZET.

"A rend6rsegnek bino-
s0kre van sziiksege, a pol
garoknak rend6rsegre, a
bunoz6knek polgarokra. Ki
mex is alma modjaban EFT
a sep kort megbonta-
nj. PIP Haybody.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
Akit nem lehet agvoniitni
REGENY

felnezett a varoshazara. Kilenc
els6emeleti ablak s0tetlett az
iizletek Is Abbgate kavehaza
felett, a rend6rf6nok, a polgar-
mester Is rend6ri hivatalok
ablakai.- Tim megvarta. amig a
f6teren posztol6 rend6r ujra fel-
tiinik Szaraz Hal iranyab6l.
Ugyanekkor megelegedessel
konstatalta, hogy ket meter.
magas new york; es Smith PIN
Ger is oft allnak ter szoglete-
ben Is nyilvanval6an st figye-
lik. Ekkor Tim teatralis mozdu-
lattal el5vette a revolveret IS
nyolc goly6t lott XII egymas-
utan, mindegyiket a varoshaza
egy-egy els6emeleti ablakaba.
Minden loves utan rettenetes
csorompoles, zuhanas, ekte1en
larma hallatszott a nyari ej
csondjeben. Macy iivegdarabok
este a k0vezetre Is t0rtek mil
lio darabra. A kilencedik alb
lakra mar mem maradt golyoja
Timnek. Nyugodtan eltette a
revolveret, szemebe nezett ha-
lalra remiilt rend6rnek, kivan-
csi pillantast vetett a ter szog-
leteben acsorgo Trift fele
es nem tulsietos leptekkel haza-
ment. Ezt csak' nem tudjak
letagadni, gondolta elegedet-
ten. Harom tanu van "a Is az
egesz varos latni fogja reggel.
Ujra elfelejtkezett csodalkozni
azon, hogy hazat zarva talalja,
holott Trift kozvetlenul az 8
tavozasa utan kijott az alton.
Nagyon almos volt, azonnal le-
rakta a konyveket az agyrol 6
elszenderult.
Hajnali felnegykor Trift es a
pincer meg mindig f6ter szog-
leteben alltak es harsogva, ha-
hotazva fogtak a hasukat. Szeles
jokedvuk volt Lehet, hogy
azert, inert varoshaza ablakai-
ban ekkor mar negy munkas
dolgozott Is szorgalmukb61
nyilvanvalo volt, hogy reggelre
ep ablakok fognak Silver Crack
f6terere letekinteni.
VITI EEIEZET
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

actual ncs1, not only for food but also for medicine and other things Edwina needed.
 In Court Case
 The damage suit hurt her ter ribly and caused nervous break down
 Soon after the Trader Horn party came back, Mrs. Duncan Rsnaldo, wife of the actor who played the hero in the film, sued Miss Booth for alienation of af- fections. The case failed to reach trial when Mrs. Renaldo's attorney said his client had insufficient evidence to proceed.
 An extra girl when she was picked to portray the character of Nina T., Miss Booth is regarded in many parts of the world as a reigning star. Her mother showed a pile of many hundred letters that had come from fans in ev- cry country. The most recent was from Palestine, where Trader Horn played not long ago, more than two years after it's release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
GIBSON ' WINS STELLAR
 ROLE IN FL M
Stars. Change from Youth to Middle Age in Strange
 Case of Clara Deane' :

Wynne Gibson, starred in The Strange Case of Clara Dean,' now playing at the Capitol Theatre, plays one of the fost. coveted, roles in filmdom. It is strong in char acter. and sentiment and is equal in strength to the feminine leads in such pictures as Madam X,' The Sin of Madslon Claudet," !" and Sarah and Son." according to many reviewers 3a , As Clara Deane, Miss Gibson first appears as an eager young girl, as the story unfolds she grows older and wiser with the bitterness that comes with dissilus- ionment. At the pictures powerful climax she has become care worn, middleaged woman, whose tired eyes tell of a frustrated life, a pathetic figure that stirs ones deepest sympathy. A
 The cast, which is capable throughout. has Pat O'Brien. who made a hit in "The Front Page in the masculine lead, Frances Dee, who caught the fancy Of the public in leading roles with Mau- rice Chevalier and in An Amer ican Tragedy" as the daughter of Clara Deane, and Dudley Diggess excellent character actor, as Gar rison, the detective chief who has an important part. &t
 Also on the excellent program is a news reel and several selected short subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
GirlIs US. Secret Keeper As Delegation's Archirist
 At London Economic Meet
By sIGRHD ARNE


 WASHINGTON, June 27. = Ce- leste Jedel-brown-ey and only 22-must be added to the list of women in foreign fields under the program of the Roosevelt admins tratiOn.
 s Miss Jedel has gone to London with the American delegation to the world economic conference, bearing the official title of arch iyist." 3fi
 She was appointed to the dele gatioh from her regular post in the office of Raymond Moley, as- sistant secretary of state.
 Secret Keeper Extraordinary
 Her duties in London make her secret keeper extraordinary" in spite of the moss covered tradition about women and secrets. She is in charge of the official papers-re- ceiving, relaying and filing official messages between Washington and the conferees. Miss Jedel gathered Tn her sheep-skin from Barnard college just two years ago.
 Armaments, war debts, and trade treaties are filling the air around her now. But Miss Jedel's associ- ates here simply look amused when suggestions are made that they constitute a rather heavy diet for a young lady.
 Diplomatic Urge Came Early
 When she attended high school in New York, where she was born, she sat down and wrote the state department for advice on how to get into the diplomatic service.
 She wed doggedly through geography, history and economies. She was still laundering with her ambition when she signed for courses in the classes of Prof. Ray mond Moley, then at Columbia university, now assistant secretary of state. He pointed out that she must study government.
 She must have done 1t with ven geance. Now she has a Phi Beta Kappa pin, and she spent sum- mer at the Geneva school of inter- national studies on Barnard fel- lowship
 Even before Miss Jedel had her diploma she stepped into the active field. She was made one of the research assistants that aided Mol ey whsn he took part ill the Sea- bury investigation in New York. She was part of the staff that went with him when he was named research director of the New York state commission on the adminis- tration of justice.
 Then came the move to the State Department Miss Jedel was named to the staff. Three months passed and she sailed for London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MISS MINNIE GOLDSTEIN ARRIVES ON YUKON FROM
 SIX WEEKS TRIP SOUTH

Miss Minnie Goldstein, who has been vacationing in the States for the last, six weeks, returned on the Yukon this morning. She was ac- companied by her nieces, Aline Ann Goldstein of San Francisco, and Anabel Simpson; daughter of pr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, who has been attending the Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma, and her nephew, Robert Simpson, who has, completed his first year at U. s. L. A..
 Miss Aline Ann Goldstein will make her home with her grand parents here, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 27.-- An adventurous year in Africa, a better than average chance at movie fame and a few thousand dollars may cost Edwina Booth her life.
 The blond heroine of the jun gle made picture, Trader Horn, has been ill virtually all of the time since she returned three years ago. She has been con- fined to her bed for the last 16 months. Recently her condition became critical and her mother says her recovery is extremely doubtful.
 Our doctors say the tropical sun burned up certain nerve cells in Edwina's body her mother, Mrs. James L. Woodruff, who is nursing her, explains. They say these cells never can be regrown.
 Condition Varies
 Frequently Edwina seems to be improving, and our hopes are rais- ed, but then she fails rapidly again and we become almost despond- ent We try so hard not to real ize that. there is little hope of her ever getting we'll
 Although her body is wasting away, the young actress mind is alert and active much of the time. When she is able to be propped up in bed, she reads, writes and models in clay. Some of her modelling has professional touch although she never has taken lessons.
 She was written several score of clever verses for child's book which her younger sister has H. llustrated-Edwina, who is 23, i: the oldest of five children.
 Future Locked Bright
 "The opportunity to be in ,"Tra- der Horn seemed to EdWlna anc us the grandsst thing ins the world" her mother says. 'Tht studio promised her that, if she made good in it she would be kept under contract and put in other pictures.
 After she came back Edwins played in two serials for other stu dios. and she had just started g good part in another picture wher she collapsed on the set. Thai was Is months ago and she hasn't bsen near a studio since.
 All of her money is gone now she was paid only, $100 week or the trip, to. Africa - and thai Knowledge adds to her discourage ment. Sometimes we've been in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
 |RAa DAY|
By MRS. ,ALExANDER,~ GEORGE

By MRS. S.4rALEXANDERs~ GEORGE
 Summer Dinner Menu
 0Recipes. For Six)
 The Menu
 Fruit Juice Appetizer Jellied Salmon Dreamed Potatoes
 Bread Plum Jelly Chilled Pineapple Yellow Drops D Iced Tea
 Fruit Juice Appetizer
 F cup sugar, l.cup water, cup orange juice, F cup lemon juice, l cup cherry juice, 6 sprigs mint. Boil sugar and water 3 minutes. Cool and add nest of ingredients. Chill. Serve in glass cups.
 Jellied Salmon
 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, ? cups boiling water, 2 tablespoons su- gar, tablespoons lemon juice, l cup salmon, F cup diced celery, E cup cooked peas, tablespoons chopped pimientos, F teaspoon finely chopped onion, teaspoon chopped parsley, F teaspoon "salt, A teaspoon paprikas M
 Soak gelatin and cold water 5 minutes Add boiling water, stir until gelatin has dissolved. Add sugar and lemon juice. Cool and allow mixture, to thicken. a little. Add rest of ingredients. Pour in- to glass mold. chill until stiff. Unmold on lettuce, serve cut in slices. Salad dressing can be sefv- ed with this loaf, if desired Left over loaf can be used as sand wich filling for buttered slices of white bread. H
 Yellow Drops
 tablespoons butter, F cup su- gar, Ii cup milk, l teaspoon lemon extract, 1s tablespoon salt, 4 egg yolks, 1 cup pastry flour, 1A teaspoon baking powder.
 Cream butter and sugar Add rest of ingredients and beat 2 minutes. Half fill greased small muffin pans, bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and frost.
 Yellow Frosting
 l egg yolk, tablespoons orange juice, A teaspoon lemon extract, 1s teaspoon salt, 1 cup sifted con- fectioner's sugar
 Mix ingredients and beat min- utes. Let stand minutes, beat well and frost tops and sides of cakes. J J. tl2. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

iIvDITOR, writer, scholar in politi- " cal economy, philosopher - Walter Lippmann is one of those rare and penetrating minds that .illumine and interpret their times for their contemporaries.
 He is best known. perhaps, for his political work. Much of the brilliance of The New York Worlds editorial page in it's later years was due to his facile and analytical pen. His editorials have been a power in the land-reprinted, quot ed and fought over. Tn "A Preface to Morals" he writes, There is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
KATHERINE OMMANEY IS
 MAKING ROUND TRIP ON
 STEAMER NORTHWESTERN

Katherine Ommaney, who is mak- ing the round trip on. the North western. got particular thrill as the steamer passed. Cape Ommaney as it was named after her grand father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
M-G-M MEN ABOARD, THE
 ALEUTIAN SOUTHBOUND

Bob Roberts and J. E. Cornwall, members of the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer moving picture company, which has been at Teller finish ing up. the work for the motion picture Eskimo" are southbound passengers aboard the Aleutian which was in port yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MISS MARIE BUSSNGER
 LEAVES FOR CANADA ON
 STEAMER FRINGE GEORGE

Miss Marie Bussinger, who has been attending school in Juneau and staying with Mrs. Ray Peter man, left on the steamer Prince George for her home in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
 Miss Bussinger plans to return next Fall to continue her school ing at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MIR. AND MRS. BAKKA OF5r
 NEW YORK CITY STOP IN
 JUNEAU O WAY TO WEST

MT. and Mrs. K. Bakka, of New York City, who came north on the steamer Northwestern and are on their way to Seward, stopped off in Juneau and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel while awaiting a westbound steamer. ''s''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
RAINBOW GIRLS ATTENTION!

All Rainbow Girls are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple ,1:30 Wednesday afternoon to at tend the funeral of E. c. Guerin.
 CAROL ROBERTSON, . -adv. Worthy Advisor.