davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
QUINN ROAD NEWS
by julius Hockaday
Zion Baptist Church

Sunday School is held at 10 A.
NJ. The lesson last Sunday, Jesus
Rises From the Dead" was well
taught To three classes, by three
prepared teachers. Supt. H. s.
Warren and Mr.. A. Hockaday,
made interesting remarks. Miss
HOckaday is secretary.
At the II A. NJ. services Pastor
f.. Moore preached a very able SER
months text being taken from
Gal. 6:l7. subject. The Christian
Mark. The organist, Mrs. Maybury,
was on the sick list. and was not
only missed by the choir, but by
the whole church.
Tho outing for June II was
postponed. The S S picnic will be
August 5. Rev. r. Moore is pastor;
+. Thomas. clerk.
The b. r. t. meets at 6 p. NJ.
The Model u Y. r. IT, has the
group system. The group with the
largest attendance was Group No.
4. Miss Callie Smith had charge OF
the program. The president is Mr.
Geo. Green; Miss Alma IIockaday,
secretary.
At the evening service. the SER
mon was preached by the ex-pas-
tor, Rev Ely, who spoke from
Romans SIPS, his theme outlined
how parents should bring up their
children.
Bethlehem Tabernacle
S. S. 10 A. NJ. Sister Valentine.
the superintendent. in charge. The
attendance was 81
The - o'clock service was OPEN
ed by Elder Gordon, OF Detroit.
The pastor Sister Anderson.
preached from the subject, Lord,
Who Shall Abide?"
From l to =. NJ. prayer meet
ings are held Special services for
seven days will be held,
Afternoon services at + NJ.
At the 1870 = NJ services the
text was from Acts l;12
Tho Bible reading and b. y. =.
e. are held at 6 p NJ.
When out at Quinn Road. come
IN and visit this church. at 4ll9
Harden Avenue.
The most interesting news item
az Quinn Road for the Weekend. is
the rumor that the opponents OF
our race ON the school board ques-
tior are about 10 get together. II IS
reported chat Mr. William J.Fitz
patrick. the last aspiring and per
haps the greatest opponent 10 Mr.
Prince Drewv. has agreed TO with
draw and throw his support To Mr.
Drewry. in order that he miglf
have 2 fair chance with his op
ponents on the other side.
Watch this paper for future de
tails and public program in re
gard To- this announcement.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

Give Her n Peanut Smile that
wav again"
She blushed and dimpled.
Just as thought-you look
like chipmunk. old Line.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Hospital Patients
E n oy B o o k S

The patients of the Good Sam
aritan Hospital are reading and
enjoying the books brought TO
them by the Allen Mission.
Through the columns OF the Tri-
hume. publicity has been given the
desire of the patients To receive
visits from friends and spiritual
inspiration and good literature TO
read. They arc grateful for the re-
Spouse made by the public
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES

plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date of
this Order, or said Bill will be
taken as confessed, and that this
Order be served or published as
required by law in a. newspaper
printed, published and circulating
in said county.
THOMAS j. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
MAURICE +. McGRATH
Deputy Clerk 6-3-7-l5
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

Putting II Across. II think it's
a disgusting state OF affairs when
one reads of comedians earning
more than cabinet minister's.
"Oh, dunno. AOn\the whole
they're funnier."- TIumorIst.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

foliage cannot stand cold at any
time. They should not be sown
out Of doors in the spring until the
last danger of frost is gone. Ex-
amples of this class are annual
phlox, candytuft and salpiglossis.
The slow growing ANNALS include
all OF those which require a long
time for seed termination and a
long period of growth before
blooming. These ANIMALS will give
best results II the seeds are start
ed In some protected place such as
a coldframe or in the house II the
conditions are right. Petunias. YER
bena. lobelia. snapdragons and
scabiosa are included In this class.
For satisfying results and per-
petual bloom. your garden should
contain among other things. petu-
MAS. Zinnias. Marigolds and snap
dragons.
The color arrangement in the
garden should be pleasing as II
adds greatly to your visual enjoy
ment of the various types of flow
ers.
Color in the Garden is
sue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
FEDERAL BUILDINGS

Whether early approval VIII pS
 given for construction of Federal
 buildings at Ketchikan and An schorage is dependent upon the
 Public, Works Administration. A
 long list of such buildings, includr
 ing the Alaska projects, has been
 placed before the F.. WA. for
 decision. In conversation with the
 various officials and in formal
 communications, Delegate Dinnond
 has stressed the need for those
 and other Alaska buildings. nr ar To date P. w. A. has shown lit-
 tie disposition to O., K. building
 prcjects. A badly, needed post
 office in New York City and a
 few other scattered structures are
 all that have passed muster and in view of that attitude it is dif- ficult to say how the program be- fore the Administration at this time will fare.
 The history of the efforts to hasten construction of the 'Ket- 'chikan and Anchorage buildings has been up to now at least a
 story of disappointments.
 le It seemed last year that con- struction might begin soon. That was when the Wagner bill was
 passed by Congress appropriating
 $1O0; 600 600 and setting forth pro- jects from which an interdepart- mental board composed of Treas ury, Justice and Interior officials
 might choose ..}. That board approved the Ket- chikan project and passed by the one at Anchorage. Plans for
 Ketchikan were drawn and it ap- peared that the long wait of Ket- ,chikan for an adequate building was about over.
 But the interdepartmental board moved too slowly. When Congress met this Spring the funds for the public buildings, which were lying idle in the Treasury pending the time when contracts were let, were diverted for the use of the Civil ian Conservation Corps. The well was dried up. st Nevertheless the two-fold need for the buildings-to alleviate un- employment and to provide the United States Government with proper housing facilities--remained and when the Public Works Ad- ministration was created, witt three billion dollars at it's disposal ] the Interdepartmental Board wa. called upon to submit a building program,
 This time both the Ketchikar and Anchorage structures were placed on the approved list, ans there they are today.
 If both pass the critical eye o' P. w. A. work could begin a1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
GOLD REGULATIONS

Regulations were issued by the Treasury Department this week relative to conditions under which newly mined gold may be export ed so as to command the world price. sea @7s@
 < Delegate Dimond early endeav- bred to secure inclusion of a pro- vision whereby all gold mined this season would be eligible for ex- port, his ideaoe being that those who had not had opportunity to ship the metal ought to be pro- tected. 1f.t ~ 9e a-a-
 However, the Treasury Depart ment was unwilling to write a specific clause along those lines for fear that hoarded gold might be successfully disguised and ex- ported contrary to law @
 It seemed when the regulations were made public that the De- partment had endeavored to pro- USCI IllUct WilO iAiidQ dSSdfhuAHtCA gold prior to the Executive Order of August 29 by inserting the pro- visions that banks which had bought prior to that date without thought of hoarding it could ship and sell it at the world price. That appeared to be adequate pro- lection but it was in part done away with when. printing of one of the affidavit forms revealed that gold gathered prior to August of this year cannot be exported.
 As soon as the various forms of affidavits have been printed the Delegate will see that some arc sent to Alaska without delay to fill early needs. Later is expect ed that they may be obtained from the Collector of Customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
FORMER JUNEAU BOY
 MARRIED IN OREGON

Dr. Fred w. Gould, formerly of Juneau and brother of Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer and Jack Gould of this city, was married last month to Miss Beulah Thomas, of Portland, Ore. according to word received by his family here.
 Dr. Gould was graduated from the Juneau High School in the class of 1924 and then attended and was graduated from the North Pacific Dental College in Port land, Ore. Mrs. Gould is a Nor mai school graduate and taught school in Oregon before her mar riage.
 They make their home in Ban- dcn, Oregon. where Dr. Gould is practicing dentistry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

ministration. He is to show how to go about applying for funds for meritorious projects. advise as to what businesses, which though possibly not publicly owned, are engaged in rendering service to the public, can obtain Federal funds for improving that service
 ss Will Fill Gap
 His office will fill a gap be- twsen Federal projects and those of Territorial and municipal char acter. For the present, he said, with the cooperation offered by all of the existing agencies. it will not ba necessary to employ any staff. However, as the work increases and it's scope broadens, he is authorized to employ such assistance as may be necessary.
 Even he doesn't know at this stage of his administration just how numerous and extensive his duties and functions will be. Of one thing he is determined, it win be as genuinely Alaskan as he can make it. and as represen- tatiye Of Alaskan sentiment as even Alaskan desire.
 Projects of Merit
 To projects of merit he will lend every possible assistance, that he made very clear. And there ought to be sufficient projects of merit to take care of every need for employment relief he de- clared
 It win be one of his duties to pass upon the question of whether projects do or do not fall within the category of those for which Federal funds can be obtained, also, as to their merit or lack of it.c
 After he gets the office organ ized and the work started. he ex- poets to spend much of his time in the field, watching the progress of work, observing the manner in which it is giving relief to unem- ployment, how the work is being performed and. probably, looking over proposed additional projects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
plications have been received:
 W. E. Dunkfe. Construction per- init for a new point to point tele-

graph station on CraIgie Creek.
 Northern Commercial Go, con struction permits for new point to point telephone stations at Eagle, Hot Springs, Fort Yukon, Circle, McGrath and Panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
FORMER ALASKA
 W0MIANS;FI0URTA! BOOK PUBLISHED
"Sourdough Gold'' Is Lat est Alaska Book Written
 by Mary Lee Davis

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-) Spec ial spondencel --- "Sourdough Gold" a new book by Mary Lee Davis, is to be published today sail letter received by Delegate Di- mond from the. author. The book has for its subject the early gold rush days and Is based upon a journal kept by a physician in 1898 and 1899. ~ ]
 This is the fourth Alaska book by Mrs. Davis. She lived several years at Fairbanks, where her husband, John A. Davis. was in charge of the Bureau of Mines station. He is now chief engineer of the information division of the Bureau in Washington.
 Mrs. Davis has been in Massa- chusettS during the summer but will return to Washington this month. Ae@t
 Dominic Vernetti has been ap- pointed postmaster of the new office at Koyukuk Station. '
 sf-s -----, <.t
 Appointment of A. H. Kingsbury, Jr., as postmaster of Haines has been announced by Joseph c. O. Mahoney, First AssistantP Postmast- General s sss'''fe
 A third postal appointment is that of Hans Seversen to be post master at Iliamna g. ef
 The Aroostook Broadcasting Corporation, on Presque Isle, Al aska, was granted special tenn porary authorization to operate from 10 to Il a. m. and from l to 4 D. m., Eastern Standard Time, on Sept. 5, 6 and Y. -a
 The New York Alaska Gold Dredging Corporation was graHtSo renewal of fixed public point to point telegraph license.
 w. T. White, for many years connected with the agricultural ex- pertinent stations service in AL aska, was in Washington this week on a vacation trip. MT. White IS now living at Eugene, Oregon. He is attending the postgraduate school of the University of Ore- gon.
 Delegate Dimond spent all Of one day this week at the Public Works Administration urging adop- tion of the Public Works program for Indian and Eskimo settlements in Alaska. He was informed that the matter would be gone into carefully at meeting of the Public Works Board. Jorn Col Her, Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs, has approved the program in toto.a Hs'.'" q; W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
DR. SMITH HERE TO BEGIN YORK;;
 PLANSSTARTED
Alaska Representative ol Public Works Board
 Opens Office Here

(Continuea ron Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
NORTHLAND DUE HERE
 LATE THIS AFTERNOON

Motorship Northland is scheduled to arrive in port at 5 o'clock this afternoon from Seattle. From Ju- neau the Northland goes to Sit- ka, returns here possibly late Sun day afternoon or Sunday evening and proceeding south will call at Rake. Prince Rupert and Van- couyer besides the regular ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau'
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of thanking our many, many, friends for their expressions of sympathy and for the many beautiful floral offerings sent us during the illness and loss of our beloved wife and mother tT s~
 MARTIN OLSON.
 MIR. AND MRS. w. A.
 CANISTER. ,ss -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

Ketchikan almost immediately. Eva en the site was transferred from the Interior to the Treasury De partment last May Tn the case of Anchorage, site would have to be chosen and plans drawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
NOTICE TO TRUCK OWNERS

Owners or oump trucks desiring to haul rock on Willoughby Ave. fill will please call at office Alaska Road Commission Saturday morn- ing, Sept g, and sign for work.
 sj Hi 1T. GOLDSTEIN, -adv. Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

Dominic Vernetti has been ap- pointed postmaster of the new office at Koyukuk Station. '9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

A third postal appointment is that of Hans Seversen to be post master at Iliamna. g. rf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
HAS MONEY IN BANK

The financial report Of Ketchi- kan recently made by City Treas urer J. F. VanGilder shows S2,- 58185 cash on hand or in the banks. w e ny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
J. H. DUNN IGNORED

J. H. Dunn, former Clerk of the U. S. District Court of the First Division, was given dinner re- gently by the Ketchikan Masons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

barometric pressure moderately low Southeast Alaska, with The high between Cali Western Alaska with clear weather and the changes have beeh uninnportant '' '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
TRAFFIC NOTICE

During the progress of the Will loughby Avenue fill. while trucks are operating, only eastbound ve- hicuiar traffic Gin direction ot Lower Franklin Street. will be per- mitted on Ferry Way and on Sew ard Street south of Willoughby Avenue. sges c. J. DAVIS,
 adv. Chief of Police
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
UNCLE SAM AS LENDER

The senate has passed the Norbeck bill giving
the secretary of agriculture full power to collect,
extend. adjust, or compromise some 20 million
dollars of loans to farmers. These loans made
to enable the farmers to obtain seed and put in
their crops and were secured principally by liens on
the crops to be produced. Something more than
half of the loans made in recent years have been
repaid and the rest in various stages of default
No gift of prophecy is required to foresee that
more loans will be compromised than adjusted,
more will be adjusted than collected. 1t was ap-
parent from the first that these loans were loans
only in name. In fact, they were subsidies and,
like all political subsidies, subject to the char
acteristic abuses. A government which must de-
pend for political support upon those to whom it
has loaned money is not likely to insist too strenu
ously upon collection.
These were of course, peculiarly vicious subsi-
dies in that they encouraged production precisely
at the moment when lessened production the
great need of American agriculture. far more
substantial benefit to agriculture is to be obtained
from the proposal recently put forward in these
columns, to grant tax exemption acres which
farmers permit to remain fallow If that is a sub
sidy it has the advantage of not being disguised
as something that it is not; and it has the further
advantage of being bonus to the farmer to en-
courage him to do what he ought to do in his own
nterest-that is to reduce his output to conform
with the demand-Chicago Tribune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
JUST AN INDICATION

Over the state since the recent snow ana seeC
there has developed some criticism Of the so-caled
slow work of the highway department IN getting
roads back into travelling condition. Very little
criticism has been heard hereabouts, but presum-
abv there has been some With no idea of defend
ing the highway department in the matter, we make
mention of it for two reasons. First in offering
criticism it should be remembered that 1t was an
exceptional weather period The snow was coated
beneath and on top with sheets of ice which made
it MANY more times difficult to move than If there
had been onlv snow Secondhand this angle con-
fact that highway working forces have been cut
down in recent months for the purpose of economy.
In fact our main point is that the recent weather
should have shown that roads cannot be kept up
and properly maintained without sufficient force
That lesson if properly learned, should show lis the
danger of taking at the present legislature
which might take still further funds from the high
way department and further deplete the road work
ing forces In other words, if we take away from
the highway department the income upon which It
is supposed to operate, then we should have little
room in which to cuss and fume if in the two years
ahead our roads reach such a state and condition
as to remind us of the old days when it accept
ed as matter of course that could get "stuck
up" at least two or three times each trip to town.
In highway work as in other activities hay is re-
uuired to make the mare go, if you get what We
mean.-Cleveland Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP
By GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

and Mary Pickford.
Clark Gable had a Reunion
with his father their first in y
years.
Marie Dressler returned from
the east shortly before Christina,
and spent the day with friends in
Santa Barbara.
q The Robert Montgomerys in.
yited their friends over for !,
buffet dinner, while the Wallace
Berry's had a quiet dinner a,
home. as did Ramon NOvarro.
Norma Shearcr, Irving Thai.
berg and irving Jr., held open
house for their friends, pr"ccdei
by Christmas eve dinner wit!
relatives.
Madge Evans decorated a tre,
inher back yard and invited all
the neighborhood children to heb
unpack the presents. Karen Nor.
ley went back to the old home at
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Nav Robson bought all The
food in town and just had a
great big feed for everybody Sh.
knew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
CARPE DIEM

We are inclined to listen to Mr.. Hoover when he
says as he did say yesterday at his first press con-
ference in nearly four months, that the determine
ton of congress to let nothing be done about the
consolidation and elimination of bureaus until the
new president comes in simply a means of de-
feating the much talked about reorganization
The lame duck congress has refused persistently
to confirm any lameduck presidential appointments.
Huey Long phrased it yesterday: "We want what
ever jobs are coming to u.s. whereupon the SEN
ate passed the Mcclellan resolution ordering in
ventorv of the pie available for cutting and serving
to Democratic hunger fighters.
Plainly the most suspicious time for doing away
with surplus jobs is when they are held by those
who are going to be fired anyhow. A man in bust
ness would not think of replacing an unneeded en-
ploye with friend for the simple purpose of dis
charging said friend after the change had been
made.
For 25 years have put off this uncongenial
task of Kidding government of the employees who,
if reports may be relied upon, do little but get in
each others way and draw handsome salaries for
it. We may be pardoned, surely, FOR subscribing to
that theory of Omar's which extolled the wisdom
of taking the cash. The credick as Popeye would
say, can wait.-Charlotte News. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10

THE TIMES watched the rabbit
l. for a while and then heard
Freely roar, "Hold on there, Bum
ny Rabbit. Stop and meet some
friends of mine.
'"I know that they will treat
you right, so do not scamper out
of sight. I've known these lads
a long, long time. That's how l
know they're fine"
The rabbit stopped and looked
around, and put its basket on the
ground. "Well, if you're sure
I'm SAFE" it said, "I'll gladly
meet the boys.
"Some people do not treat me
right. They try to shoot me
down on sight. And, even If they
miss me, I don't like the banging
noise"
THEN Scouty ran rishs up and
Il cried, "There'ii bo 20 c2uso
for you to hide. We've never
harmed a single thing. This
meeting is a treat.
Nov, tell us just where you
are bound. We'd like to follow
you around, if you are going to
fill your basket with good things
to eat"
"Well, you guessed right, my
little friend, and maybe you wee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10

tility by keeping wellshaped terraces and growing
cover crops More fertility is lost through neglect
than is taken out by crops. What's the condition
of your fields?
IA Protect woodland against fire and improper
cutting. Use only the undesirable trees for fire
yvood Grow future timber crop by intelligent
thinning.
Is, Observe and study local markets and grow,
if possible those products not grown in sufficient
amount to meet local demands
16. Do not try to market any but first class
products. Keep the inferior goods for home use
Guarantee and make good anything you sell that
proves unsatisfactory. Cultivate the confidence Of
your customers
l. Start a systematic home-saving account
Week by week add little change. At the end OF
a year you will be surprised. Apply this on your
taxes.
10. Keep a simple record of expenditures and
receipts Make farming business.
49, Undertake the gradual Identification of the
farm and home premises. The family, during some
leisure hours, can make many permanent improve
ents with no cost other than effort. Why not every
family contribute something that will enhance the
beauty of the farmstead the community, and the
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
GETS PATENT PAPERS
ON 6OOTH GADGET

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10.
(UP).-John i. Thomas, 80, has
received patent papers on his
600th invention, a rotary type
float valve now in use in the
Oklahoma City field.
His first invention, shortly
after his graduation from Boston
Technology Institute 20 years
ago. was a fruit canning device.
Since then he has received pat
ents on engines, machinery and
oil field equipment.
The latest invention is design
ed for deep oil wells and pre-
vents bcakwash from coming up
through the pipe when a strata
of heavy gas is reached. He said
it also prevents drilling mud
from flowing back through the
pipe when it is being pulled.
Thomas has no idea how much
money his new invention would
bring, since drilling now is al
most at a standstill, but says he
received $815 one month for his
interest in the first valve.