davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Science is experimenting with new
cures for old diseases. Once eloquent
speakers have been so long absent from
the microphone that q series of
researches may have to be conducted
with the object Of discovering cure for
political lockjaw.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

'Frenzied finance" Is a term once used
in connection with q wild market. It
is one which can be transposed without
losing significance. In fact financed
frenzy" may be even worse.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

A little sense Of humor might have
caused Hitler to realize that fun has
a universal language Of sympathy and
that its best interpreters claim affec-
tionate interest, regardless Of race,
creed or political afiliation.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Hindenburg may attain to as ripe an
old age as John D. Rockefeller, but
there is not q chance that it will be as
peaceful.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Reports that President Roosevelt has
been inspecting old homes in Mary
land will interest the antiquarians and
perhaps, incidentally, the realtors.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Benigerent Paci6sts.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Three eminent pacifists were elected
from MAdrid cafe for disturbing the
peace, thus confirming the militarist
theory that peace y never safe In the
hands Of pacidsts.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Ship ahoy!" is again . popular and
hearty salutation. This time the ship in
question is usually an airship.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Dough and Prices.

from the Newark Evening News.
A r.sc Ia bread price can Be met n
The wage scale BY increasing The dough.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Pretzels.

From the New York Sun.
The Chicago police have been called
on to decide whether . pretzel factory
starts work too early Ia the morning.
Now that beer IS here. the pretzel Is
Ntitlad Il keep xuch houu r + pleeses.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

"De man dat's risin' in Hfe," said
Uncle Eben, "doesn' hab no chance foh
takiR fings easy. Yoh KANT coast -oh
bicycle un hill.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
The Sure Things Of Life.
Contradiction

Oh, now and then . man you'll see
Advising peace and quiet,
Whose only object seems to be
To start another riot.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
A Paint.

"It's all the fault Of the opposition
party" said Senator Sorghum, who had
been reproached by friend for his lack
of achievements. "As is the case with
everything that goes wrong, its all
their fault"
"But you were elected" was the re-
sponse.
"Of course. But they keep me 20
busy worrying for fear won't get back
for another term that I have hardly
any time left for saving my country"
Extraordinary.
"Isn't Bliggins remarkably methodi-
cal?"
Eyes. Hes as punctual about get
ting to work in the morning as he is
about getting away to golf In the after
noon"
A Sudden Change Of Sentiment.
He sighed for boyhood's happy days;
Then turned content with manhood's
ways.
For as he walked, he chanced to see
Green apples on neiehboring tree.
|. Cowardly Subterfuge.
"Your parrot uses some Of the worst
language ever listened TO-"
Eyes. I had q quarrel with a man
and there are few things I think
ought to be said to him. When the
parrot learns little more I'm going
to send the bird around to him as an
anonymous gift"
The Sure Things Of Life.
"There is no such thing Is certainty
in this Nfe," exclaimed the melancholy
man.
Amt there!" responded Farmer
Corntossel contemptuously; II guess
you didn't never play games with any
Of these men that goes around to
county fairs"
Contradiction.
Oh, now and then q man you'll see
Advising peace and quiet,
Whose only object seems to be
To start another. riot.
"De man dat's risin' in hfe," said
Uncle Eben, "doesn' hab no chance foh
takix fnss easy. Yoh ka1P't ccast -oh
bicycle IN hillr 49,
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Reports have come to Washinaton
that there may be q contest within the
Democratic party for the senatorial
nomination in Florida next year. Senator
Park Trammel Is up for denomination
and reelection.
While the Republicans may nominate
. candidate, it Is accepted as q fore
gone conclusion that Whomsoever the
Democrats nominate win be elected.
One Of the names heard mentioned as
q competitor with Senator Park Tram.
nell Is former Congressman Frank
Clark, who served with credit to him
self In the United States Tariff COM
mission for q time and was nominated
as q member of the Power Commission
by President Hoover q few months be-
fore he went out of oflce. Mr.. Clark
was not confirmed as power commits
sioner, due to the fact that q Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus decided to con-
firm no appointments made by Mr..
Hoover after the election and before
the Inauguration Of his successor.
Mr.. Clark, now In Washington, when
asked about the reports connecting his
name with the senatorship, said he
had not given serious consideration to
the matter yet, but that he had re-
ceived letters from leading Democrats
in Florida urging him to become .
candidate.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

@. Where did Aline MacMahon, the
movie actress, go to school? What
was her first play?-E. L. j.
A. She was educated at Erasmus
Hall and Barnard College. Her stage
debut was in 1.-The Mirage" and her
first screen role was In Five Star
Final"
Evening star., 1933-02-02
20 CHINESE SEAMEN
DEPORTED AS ALIENS
1856 Others Brought to U. S. for
Employment of Liner Face
Similar Action.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February Twenty
Chinese seamen brought to this country
to work on the Grace liner Santa Elisa
were ordered deported yesterday after
hearings before special board of in
Quiry at Ellis Island
Meanwhile. a hearing in the case of
1876 other Chinese brought here by
cruise agency to work on the Dollar
Line President johnson, was proceeding.
TWENTY-FIVE Chinese seamen were
taken off the liner Santa Teresa yes
terday and taken to Ellis Island to
await deportation proceedings.
Protests from the International Sea-
mems Union resulted in the 2O6 Chinese
being taken off the liner President Lin
coin when it arrived here last Saturday.
They came as passengers, but 20 OF
them were to have been employed on
the Santa Elisa and the remainder on
the President johnson. which has been
chartered for world cruise.
immigration officials said the 20 Chi
nese were being excluded because they
have no visas. The Government con-
tended they did not come in as bona
f1de passengers in transit.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
MISSOURI PARDON
SOUGHT BY FUGITIVE
Colorado Commutes Smeeman's
Sentence and He Goes to
jefferson City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, February 2.-Freed
by Governors Communication of COM
pleting a sentence for car theft in
Colorado, Glenn Smeeman, 33, today
was en- route. in custody Of an officer,
to Jefferson City to seek pardon from
a sentence for a similar crime In
Missouri. After that he will resume his
work as a Cleveland music publisher.
Smeeman escaped from a Colorado
road gang soon after he was COM
mitted in that State in 1918. He became
a business success. He returned to Col
ordo voluntarily after he was arrested
in Cleveland recently. He arrived here
late last night and left this morning.
At Jefferson City Smeeman will ap-
peal to Gov. Guy B. Park for pardon.
He faces a two-year term for st.
Louis car theft in 1916. j. v. Allison,
ST. Louis business man, who owned the
machine, said he would appeal to Gov.
Park for clennency for Smeeman.
Conmendation OF the manner in
which Colorado handled the case was
voiced in Denver by A. H. MacCor-
mick of Washington, D. c.. assistant
director of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons.
AT every turn in the Smeeman
case" MacCormick said, the Governor
upheld the dignity of the law-an i'm
portant thing these days in a State
which stands well near the top for
law violations"
Evening star., 1933-02-02
MONTGOMERY AREAI
GAINS POPULAT|0N| |
State Statistics Reveal In.
crease of 1900, Bringing
Total to 53,375.
Hv a stafr Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February Am
increase in population of 1,500 was re-
corded in Montgomery County during
the past year. according to statistics
compiled by the Bureau Of Vital Sta
tistics of the Maryland State Depart
ment of Health, and the county finished
1882 with total population Of 53,375.
The population of 9 Of the States
% counties showed decreases, accord
ing to the data compiled by the health
officials, which places Montgomery
County in seventh place in Maryland
and shows this community to be grow
ing faster than the State as whole.
Montgomery Is exceeded in popula-
ton now by only Allegany County,
which. includes the city of Cumberland;
Anne Arundel. including Annapolis;
Baltimore, including Baltimore City;
Frederick, including the city of Fred
erick; Washington County, which in
cludes Hagerstown, and Prince Georges.
Takoma Park, with a population OF
7,444, remains the largest town in the
county, the report discloses. Rockville
has a population Of / $50, and Gathers
burg Its. All these towns showed in
creases in population. while II towns
of more than 1000 population in Mary
land showed decreases.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were lsc to &c
29c yd. w
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were 39c 7Rc
to soc yd.. d..............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were 69c CRo
to CSC yd. ................
Sample Upholstery Squares and
Curtain Strips. Were 39c 1Oc
to 79c. Each.
30 Velour Portiere Strips. or
Were s295 and $395. -.
-28 Dec orative Rods. COc
Were 69c. ............
4 Cretonne Folding CD OQ
Screens. Were S4.95..
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret Of keeping young Is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having sall0w complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-
bilious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well known physician
In Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound as a substitute for cal0mel to act
on the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
In their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
toning up the liver and clearing the
system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
BY their olive color. 1Sc, sec, 6oc.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

10 Chalmers Part 22o
Wool Shorts. Were 55c. Wv
-l3 Duofold Union Suits.
Wool, worsted and rayon,
short sleeve, q
len 6 tn. Were &C 2S
$4.00 .......... %S'OO
-22 Turtle Neck
Striped Cotton Sweat COc
ers. Were 79c. ...... NV
-l5 Refs Silk and Wool
u Union 10 Suits Were $2.85
Shirts and Draw
ers, 1919 wool. Were QSc
$l.25 each. ........ WV
- Equitex Double le-Breasted
Coats. Plaid wool ~. Rs
lined. Were $4.95. %A'OO
3 Duofold Rayon
Du-Ons. Sizes 36. 1Qc
Were $1.50. ....... O
$50 Shirts. Soiled
and mussed. Broken SOc
sizes
-75c Shorts an d
Shirts. Soiled. Were 7Sn
CIV
-175 Regatta PART
Wool Athletic Shirts. 11c
Were 79c. N
lie Wool Flannel Robes.
Small and medium 90 90
sizes. Were s3.s5. %A.OS
IS All-Wool BlouSes with
upper fronts. &C *
Were 1895. ~SOO
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Home FrOcks

so Jersey Knit. also Wash
Dresses. Were soc to PIC
Sl.oS
80 Colored and White Uni
forms, also Hostess Sets. OQc
Were S1.95 and $295.... NV
80 Uniforms. also Maids Aprons
and Apron Sets. Were SQc
s1.oo and s1.s5 ........ oOC
10 White Uniforms, G1 Q7
soiled. Were Sass.
Us Broadcloth Smocks, also
ColOred Uniforms and
Hoover Aprons. Were 63c
$1.95 .............
30 RayOn Dresses, also Wool
Dresses. Were $1.95 C1 90
10 $3.50
rs Hooverettes, Aprons, Head
Bands and Linen Suits. COc
Were Soc to sI.oo ...... A9C
Kann's@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Stationery

oSSA&AOAA>A
Beautifully Framed Miniatures.
Assorted styles and
suS subjects; ct 90 Were SOC 12 Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
so Leather Bags, shop
worn. Were sl.sS and 70c
Plain and Suede Leather Belts.
" We1e ed SOC and 70 Price
-Handbag-plain and suede
leather, Were s4.s5 $2.48
and $3.50 ...... ~
-Leatherette Francs 0Oo
6x8 and 7x9. Were 59c..
-Caratol Handbags OOn
Were 81. 90 .............. CIV
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-02-02

IS Nemoflex Full Hip GirdIes,
were $3.50; 4 Wonderful
Cor.ettea. were 10 Price
Table Lot Combinations and
Corsets. Soiled. Were &1 M
$500 to $500. %A'OO
-3 Redfern Half Size Corselettes.
Sizes 80 and A. Dis @C or
continued $500 model. %@"~o
10 Health Belt Cor
settcs. Small sizes. CD 40
Were $500 .......... ~S~
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Neckwear
Plaid Poncho Blousettes. co.
Were 79c ............... NV
Chanel Shape Fancy Silk Crepe
Scarfs, were 49c; Jersey
P0ncho and Wool Scarf COo
VcSt
is Wool Lace Blcus-
cites. Were sl.s5 and &757
$Z.95 ................
Felt and Velvet Settles. 27c
Were 79c and sl.00. c'C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
GOLD BOUNTY OFFERED

Seized Money for Tips.
QUITO, Ecuador, February 2 P).-
tionS in gold will, under regulations
promulgated yesterday by the govern
ment. receive so per cent O. the amount
seized
The new decree controls the sale and
use of currency for exchange. Import
ers may obtain exchange only for ma
terials not produced in this country.
Pensions to Ecuadorians, except stu
dents, will not be permitted after April.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Printed Percale
HOOVerettes
49c

For Misses 4 Women
Fine count, ia - color
printed percales with
organdy ruffles, contrasting
color pipings, pockets, cap
sleeves, sleeveless.
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Il Suede Cloth
zip3sS ri. 3 J; Blouse: $l.85
W. w.. Wool v, q, Vests $l.OO
-12 Duofold Du-On Union
Suits Suits F. Part ar WOOL SIPS
IS Travelo Wool 90 *
Vests. Were S3.95. ~~O
-l9 An-Wool Slip-ower
Shaker Sweaters. 90 QS
Were $3.95. ...... ~
- H a n d k e rchief COc
Sets. Were &c.,.
Il Blanket Robe. &7 IN
Was $1.95. ...... ~-
80 Rayon Shirts
and Shorts. We're CSc
55c and Csc. ........
-6 Shirt and Short ROc
Sets. Were sI.00...
Ia Prs! Pigskin
Gloves. Fad d. @1 M
Were S2.95. ..... ~
10 Prs. Gloves AOc
Damaged. Were $l.95.
Fancy Suspenders. 7Qc
Were S1.00. ........
-Initialed White
Refers. Soiled. Were 1Oc
Sl.00
SIS Blue or Ca
nary Silk Paja- &S8S
mas. Were S495
shirts; soiled: $! $2.65
Striped Mogadore 2lc
Ties. g for 55c0. -.
Kann's-Men's Store
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Hosiery

-A8 Prs. Children's
Hose, p and full length. 70c
fAlr ..........
10 Prs. W0men's Silk Hose,
full II fashioned Pair as 49c
Is
so Prs. Silk Hose, seconds
and Bemberg Mesh 7CMc.
Hose. Pr. ..........
go Prs. Mems Novelty 10c
Socks, rayon and cotton wv
SIS Prs. Mems Novelty To-
Socks, wool and cotton.
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Remnants of
Wash Goods
lOcyd.
Notions

Dress Shields and Ban IN.
deaux. Choice 1OC
100 Yds. White Mercerized Cot
ton. also Black Sewing 7On
Silk. 4 spools for. 49,. AOC
a Shopping Bags. 3
Laundry Dolls, soiled. CS.
Dish Cloths. Utility Cloths
= 4nS for f0' h0ioels' s0''ed' lOc
AoA
Laundry Bags, white and
striped. Darning Silk, ~.
assorted colors. A|C
Bias Tape, colors only. TO.
Friday. 3 pieces. ....... AOC
Kanns-Street Floor.
Linens
lis All-Over Lace Table ~.
Cloths. Were S1.0O. S1C
so Linen DamaSk Face o.
Towels. Were SOC. ~IC
As Cotton Bridge Sets. CSo
Hand embd. Were 39c. @oC
so Yds. Linen Toweling. To-
Was SOC yd. ............ A>N
30 Boxes Madeira Linen 20.
Napkins. Six in box, for wv
rs Linen Napkins, white, n.
also colored borders. Each ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Toilet Goods

SO Boxes Tish Paper
Handkerchiefs. soc size.
SIS Air Purifying Per-
fume Holders; IS Tidy
Boxes. Were $1.00. -.
-DOnge Soap, the 25c
cakes. 3 for.
$50 Bathroom Bottles,
blers, Powder Boxes, Of
colored glass ............
IA Pkgs. Fitch Menth
Skin Lotion and Tube
Fitch Shaving Cream. Pkg.
10 Boxes Pivers Oreade
Face Powder. $1.00 boxes.
g for $1,000 ..:.........
is Tooth Brushes. Were
35c to SOC. c...............
As Bottles Body Lotion.
A perfumed alcohol. Were
OOS . . .
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Tailored s. AppHqned
Rayon indies
29c

-Chemise, combinations,
boomers, panties, step-ins
and vests in regular sizes.
Tailored boomers, panties
and vests in extra sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Juniors Wear

Juniors Wear
Were $45 to $3.50 %AO' 81
20 Fur Trimmed
Coats. Were $500 60 M
to $3.50 ............ %O'OO
-6 Juniors Silk CT M
Dresses. Were $3.95 %A'OO
Ill Juniors Silk Ct ~
Dresses. Were S5.95. %A'/
-8 Polo and Tweed
:'s'7s :Ss;;: :'''''::.,'''' Goats: Were 1898
Konn'S-Sec0nd E1oor
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Mems Store
MeS's fI.6S Siib.Ouer
Sleeveless
Sweaters
$l.OO

-Medium-we all
wool sweaters in grays,
tans, rusts and heath
er mixtures. Sizes "a
to A.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
800 Silk CREPE
Underthings
Chemise ~
Stepims OSCcds
Dance SETS

Originally 500
Lace trimmed styles in
blush and flesh. Women's and
misses sizes.
Kann Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Corduroy Longies. Sizes
IL to 16. were &7 40
sl89 ......... ~A
-Leatherette Coats, sheep
lined. Sizes 6. 8, 16, ID.
Brow, Brown "a and I'd black $l.89
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
CHAMBER OPENS MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE.

The Chamber of Commerce, in keeping with us plan of several years standing, has just circularzed its membership for renewals for 1884 It shouldn't be necessary-and probably isnt-to urge all present members to continue in that status. They better than anyone else, realize the value of the Chamber to the community and to themselves They also know that it cannot function unless it is adequately financed.
 Fees from memberships and contributions this year fell below last years mark, due to business conditions However these have improved steadily during the past few months and, it is generally agreed that improvement will continue next year.
 There is a story told Of medieval village that decided to hold a great feast To insure its success q huge cask was built and placed conveniently where zach participant agreed to pour bottle of wine into it.
 Said one man: If I fill my bottle with water and empty it into the barrel with the others surely it won't be noticed"
 The day of the feast arrived With all the vll- lagers assembled the great cask was tapped. And beholdi only water flowed forth. Each of the vil- lagers had also reasoned: My bit will not be missed"
 So with the Chambers membership chest 1und. Every mans bit is needed and if any is withheld it will be missed Every dollar paid into it is put to a useful service for the community and returns many times is value
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
DECEMBER 15. 193.

DECEMBER 15, 193.
 Invitations were being issued for the New Years Eve ball to be given by the Ladies Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church at the Elks' Hall. Music was to be fur nished by the Treadwen Club or chestra and late ferries were to be run to Douglas, Treadwell and Sheep Creek following the dance.
 Sidney Charles, well known newspaper man from Cordova, ar rived in Juneau on the North western the previous evening.
 L. R. Rapuzzi and Mrs. Rap uzzi, of Skagway, were southbound passengers on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. Oak Olson left for the south on the Northwestern to spend the winter visiting friends and relatives.
 Officers elected for the Juneau branch of the Eastern Star at the organization meeting held the pre- vious evening were, Worthy Ma tron, Mrs. Lima M Hyde; Worthy Patron, w w Casey; Associate Matron, Mrs. Alice Case; Conduct ress, Mrs. E. D. Vaut; Associate Conductress, Mrs Laura Goldsteln; Secretary, Miss Ora Morgan; Treas urer. Mrs. Camilla GoIdsteln; Five Points of Star, Miss Ruth F. An derson, Miss Harriet Case, Miss Wilson, Mrs. H. T. Tripp, Mrs. Brennan; Organist, Mrs. Fred Cliff; Chaplain, Mrs. Emily Ray mond: Marshal, Mrs. H. H. Post; Warder, Mrs. Delong and Senti- nel Charles Naghel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
Says the Star:

Says the Star:
 And in the meantime Alaska's output of
 gold remains stationary, developments of all
 kinds remain dormant, under the parayzng
 influence of an unseen hand-the hand of
 J. P. Morgan
 MT Morgan is not unknown in Alaska. Most Alaskans read about the midget incident, The Star possibly heard that story also and, emulatng the enterprisng press agent who dumped the plnt-size human into the New York bankers lap during a hearing of the Senate Banking Committee is now seeking some for itself by linking him with a plot to steal the wealth of the north
 The Government of the United States today is giving to prospectors the greatest possible induce ment to search minutely the hills and gravel-bot- toned creeks of Alaska for deposits of the yellow metal The Administrations monetary policies are sufficient spur to- and are doing it, put more prospectors into the field than all the bonuses that could have been offered under the old gold standard system of money. The policies do more than that They insure that any individual uncovering prospect can finance preliminary exploratory work which, if reasonably satisfactory, can get all the money necessary for adequate development.
 There are no bars to prospecting other than those enforced by nature The discoverer of gold can stake reasonable number of claims at pureV nominal cost. All that is required after that is a modcum of work annually on each claim until patent is obtained, and patent proceedings are simple and not costly After that the ground IS Ho longer the governments but belongs to the man to whom patent is issued and he can do as he likes with it. The same holds true in every respect TOT other minerals, including copper, silver marble platinum. nickel cobalt, and many others. It ooes not for coal and oil which reserved in the name of the United States from entry, but which may be prospected under permit and operated uhaer lease But except for them, any mineral land can be acquired easily and sold just as readHy-eVen to MT Morgan--if the necessary purchaser can De found.
 Of course the Star may have in mind that MT Morgan and few of his contemporaries have been running the country to suit themselves pocKetlng most of it's earnings, ruling with such high mana hat they finally broke most of the banks, threw some 15O000O0 workers on the streets made oeggars put of the farmers and destroyed American con- fidence and hope and that Alaska, as part of the country was included in the debacle. In that case its anxiety about Alaska is several years too late. As it may have heard, we are getting, with the rest of the country-Seatte included-a new deal So far it is working well The results promise to be excellent unless few wel-meaning friends like the Star seems to be- get too ambitious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
[
 IS HELD HERE
Recognition of Russia by US. Causes Big Event
 Last Evening

The Fellow Workers of Juneau, in honor of the recognition of Rus sia by the United States, pulled off a celebration last night that prac- tically everyone in the city took part in sometime between 6:30 last evening and 3:3O o'clock this morn ing.
 At 6;30 a parade, headed by the Juneau City Band, followed by the Drum and .Bugle Corps and large delegation of the Fellow Workers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15

moved down Front Street, remarch- cd and stopped at Triangle Place. There the Star Spangled Banner and Soviet Internationale were played by the band, the latter heard for the first time in Alaska. The chorus, expected to sing the Internationale, froze up as did some of the band instruments on account of the severe cold From Triangle Place the parade moved to the Moose Hall where open house prevailed until early this morning.
 During the evening there. were various forms of highly praised entertainment and general public dancing.
 The banquet room was opened at II o'clock where sumptuous re- treatments of all kinds were served.
 The celebration was pronounced success.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
ALASKA AND MIR. MORGAN.

In long trade, in which it attempts to cover up an error made some weeks ago in figures for the gold production of Canada, the Seattle Star again demonstrates it's abysmal ignorance about this Territory It directly charges that sinister influ- ences operating behind the are deliberately pauperizng Alaska. It is to laugh.