davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
HOOPER TO ADDRESS
 WOMEN ON MONDAY

All business and professional wo- men on the Channel are invited to the City Council Chambers Mon day night to hear John A. Hooper of the incorporated Tourist Socie- ties when he gives a talk under the auspices of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. A business session of the club will be held preceding the address by MT. Hooper and he will make his remarks be gi ing about 8:45 o'clock
 Last evening MT. Hooper and his wife were entertained informal ly by the club members at the home of Mrs. Pearl Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
Capitol Beer Par|Or To Be Opened Tonight,
 Is Recreation Center

or the tap variety is not available yet.
 Sandwiches of all kinds will be sold at moderate prices, and many of them, judging from the menu. are designed to go with the 3.2 like ham goes with eggs, and corn beef goes with cabbage.
 The fact that no reasonable ex- pensa was spared in creating this new addition to Juneau's busi- ness and social life is evident throughout the place, and judging from many comments heard today MT. Paul's enterprise is much ap- preciated by his townspeople.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
HALIBUT BOATS TAKE
 ON ICE AND BAIT HERE

The halibut schooner Grant, Capt. J. Knutsen, took on ice and bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Company this afternoon prepara- tory to leaving for the fishing banks
 Yesterday the halibut boat Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson took ice and bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 ANNOUNCES CHANGE

The morning service at Resur- rection Lutheran Church will be moved forward half an hour to- morrow morning to 10:30 o'clock This time for the service will be maintained for the two summer months of July and August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

All drivers licenses expired May 31 and must be renewed. Penalty in addition to regular s1.00 fee will be imposed after July IS.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

THE MANAGEMENT IS PROUD OF THEIR PLACE AND A HEARTY WELCOME IS EXTENDED ALL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
R. L. BOB TURNER PASSES AWAY AT
 PIONEERS' HOME

R. L. lBob) Turner, resident of Juneau for over 26 years, passed away yesterday at the Pioneers Home in Sitka, where he has been living for the last two years.
 MT. Turner, who was born in Indiana, about 70 years ago, was tinsmith by trade, though he did not practice his trade for long af- ter coming to Alaska. In the early part of the century, he opened a candy and ice cream parlor on the corner of Front and Main Streets, which he operated for number of years, also a dance hall near the corner O. Seward and Second. and later he had a taxi service, at which he was engaged until he suffered a stroke, about five years ago.
 Though many people knew Bob Turner, he had few intimate friends and little is known of his life be- fore he came to the Territory, oth- CT than the place of his birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MRS. MARTIN BORLICK PASSES AWAY THIS
 MORNING ATHOSPITAL

Mrs. Martin Borlick passed away at St. Ann's Hospital this morning at g o'clock as the result of a serious illness for which she un- derwent an emergency operation week ago For several days she seemed to be improving, but her condition was extremely grave and the possibility of recovery was considered slight.
 The cause of death was given as mesenteric thrombosis, or blood clot in the artery.
 Mrs Borlick is survived by her husband and two children, a girl, Rachel, of high school age and John, years old.
 Funeral services will be held on Monday according to the Rev. Er- ling K. Olafson, who is in charge of the arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
EXAMINERS ARE APPOIN TED BY
 BANKING BOARD
H. I. Lucas, o. 5. Weaver and J. C. Johnston to
 Examine Ter. Banks

Three Territorial bank exam iners were appointed yesterday by the Territorial Banking Board, it was announced today by Gov. John w. Troy, Chairman. They will make the annual examinations of conditions of all banks that hold charters under the Territorial laws
 H. I. Lucas, former assistant cashier of B. M. Behrends Bank, and for several years past a Ter ritorial examiner, was named for the First and Third Divisions. O.. s. Weaver, Nome, was appointed for the Second Division, and J. C.. Johnston, of Flat, for the bank in that district.
 No examiner was appointed for Fairbanks, and the only banking institution there operates under a national charter.
 There were two other appli- cants for the First Division, T. A.. Hellenthal and R. H. Stevens Nel- ther of them wanted to cover the Third Division, however, and MT. Lucas was an applicant for both of them.
 MT. Weaver, like MT Lucas, has been employed in the same capac- ity in the past, examining the Merchants & Miners Bank of Nome for several years. He is manager of the Nome Electric Light and Telephone Company. MT. Johnson is an accountant and bookkeeper at Flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
DEP ARTMENT OF TREASURY
 SAYS SELL AT
 S29.62, 0U NCE
Daily Quotation Is to Be Made by Government
 Agency-New h.
 novation Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. The Treasury Department to- day announced that Federal Reserve Banks may sell new ly mined gold to art crafts and f ore g n purchasers at S29.62 an ounce, subject to revision any moment to con- form to the fluctuating mar ket.
 This is the first announce ment of a daily price which will be established by the Treasury Department every twenty-four hours.
 The Treasury Department plans to have an approximate world market price less the handling charges.
 The prevailing price at United States hints has been $20.62 an ounce. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MEN
 ARE MISSING
 ON MOUNT AIN
Hope Fades for Rescue but Extensive Search Par
 ty Is Organized

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. B. The hope of finding three Port land men believed lost on the treacherous east slope of Mount Jefferson since Labor Day has fa- ded in the opinion of veteran mountaineers.
 The search is being continued, however, as the Portland Adver- Using Club has guaranteed the expenses of 20 hunters and the American Legion Post has sent an airplane with provisions.
 A base for the hunters will be established at Olallie Lake where John Thomas, Davis McCamant and Don Burkhardt, all prominent Portlanders, disappeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
KING FEISAL
 PASSES AWAY,
 HEART ATTACK
Scholar and Desert War rior Dies Suddenly
 Charges Cause Anger
LONDON, Sept. 8.-An of ficial dispatch from Bagdad says Prince Ghazi has been crowned as his fathers suc- ceSSCr.

BERNIE, Switzerland, Sept. B. King Feisal of Iraq aged 48 years, scholar and desert warrior, and with the aid of the romantic Lawrence of Arabia, wrested the kingdom from the wreck of the Turkish Empire during the World War, died here today following a sudden heart attack. His heir is Prince Ghazi, aged 21 years.
 Death came on the heels of the Assyrian troubles in Iraq, the youngest Nation in the League of Nations, which eliminated in re- ports that 600 Assyrian Christians were massacred.
 King Feisal, broken in health, was deeply angered by these charges which undoubtedly contri- buted to weaken his heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MARY PICKF0RD | DEFEND ANT IN
 S25o,0o0 SUIT
Echoes of Actress s Mar riage with Owen Moore
 Once More Heard

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Echoes of the days when Mary Picklord and Owen Moore's marriage was terminating reverberated down the years to mingle in compalint of a graying actor who is suing the film actress for quarter of a million dollars
 Edward Hemmer has filed suit saying that in the old days he acted as foster father, adviser and business manager for the actress and her family. Hemmer says he is entitled to c0mpensa- tion
 The document. quoted by the Herald-Tribune, said Hemmer and Miss Pickford's mother, vigorous ly opposed associating of the de- fendant and Douglas Fairbanks prior to her divorce from Owen Moore and took vigorous stand in opposition thereto, but she per sisted in associating with Fair banks, although the wife of Moore"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MRS. G. H. WALMSLEY, SON GEORGE, BACK
 AFTER VACATION

After a delightful summer spent at Three Tree Point, near Seat tie. Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, wife of the manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Company here, and their young son, George, returned early this week from the south.
 Mrs. Walmsley and George took passage for Seattle as soon as school was dismissed in June and spent the entire summer at the popular colony between Seattle and Tacoma, where they had cottage. During the summer many of Mrs. Walmsleys relatives who live in the vicinity of Puget Sound visited them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
PRESIDENTS OF RAILROADS ARE
 GIVEN WARNING
Federal Transportation Co., ordinator Is Sending
 Out Questionnalre

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-Jos- eph Eastman, Federal Transporta- tion -ordinator, is sending out questionnaircs to Presidents of all railroads to determine whether they are observing the labor protection provisions of the Emergency Rail- road Act.
 Co-ordinator Eastman issued a blunt statement that rail officials must keep hands off so far as la bor organizations are concerned. He said the law gives the em- ployes absolute freedom to organize unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
PLUNCES TO DEATH WITH
 2-YEAR-OLD
Mother Takes Leap with Her Little Daughter
 in Her Arms

DALLAS, Texas. Sept. 8.-ln- vestigators believe that halluncl- nations caused Mrs. J. H. Logan to plunge to death with her 2-year old daughter Elaine in her arms from a seventh floor hotel win dow
 Officers said fear for the safety of her husband in the Rio Grande Valley hurricane and concern over a supposed plot to kidnap her child apparently caused Mrs. Lo- gan to take the death leap.
 The officers said they found no evidence of the abduction plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
TWO BALLOONS, ANNUAL RACES,
 ARE MISSING
Four Men Believed to Have Been Carried Out to
 Sea to Doom

CHICAGO, IL, Sept. B. A widespread search is underway to- day for two missing halloons in the International James Gordon Ben- nett balloon races.
 Fears are expressed that the four occupants of the Goodyear Ninth and the Polish entry may have drifted over the Atlantic to their doom.
 The United States Navy, Coast Guard and Army crafts and planes are making a search and Canadian authorities are also joining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MRS. HOWARD J. THOMPSON
 ENROUTE SOUTH TO VISIT

Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, for mer local resident, whose husband is meteorological observer at Fair banks, will pass through Juneau next week on the steamer Yukon enroute to the States to visit relatives, 1t was made known here today. It is her first trip to the Outside in several years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
FLYER KILLED, PLANE CRASH
Aviator Attempts to Bank Without Getting Suf-
 ficient Altitude

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. B. Ray Bicknell was killed when his plane crashed to the ground af- ter hopping for the north from the Corvallis Airport.
 Bicknell tried to bank without sufficient altitude
 Bicknell was garage mechanic and had been flying for three years. He is survived by his widow and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
GEO. SUNDAY IS BELIEVED
 TO BE D YIN 6
Son of Evangelist Falls from Window - Is in
 Critical Condition

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. g.. George M. Sunday son of Billy Sunday, the Evangelist, was ser- iously injured in what the police described as a fall from a window of a fourth floor apartment
 Doctors said they are doubtful if Sunday will recover
 Mrs. Sunday said her husband has been i'll with a nervous ail- ment and financial worries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
OfficinIs of Government
 May Get Salaries Raised

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. = Hope for higher salaries cheered Government officials today the Budget Bureau in calling expense estimates for next asked that salary figures be submitted the base without the 15 per cent reduction.
 The Budget Bureau did not promise to change the policy but the Federal agents feel that by January first President Roosevelt will restore half if not all of the present 15 per cent reduction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
FIRE STARTED WITH GASOLINE,
 TWO ARE DEAD
Fiifteen-Year-Old Girl and Crandm other Are
 Burned to Death

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-Mrs. Nancy Book, aged 72 years, and her granddaughter, aged 15, were burned to death in their Redmond farm home this morning.
 The girl was trying to rescue her grandmother, whose clothes had caught fire while she was starting a fire with gasoline.
 Mrs. Denton, mother of the girl, is prostrated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
JUNEAU MERCHANT HAS
 MAJOR OPERATION TO-DAY

Miss Christine Halvorsen. of HalYorsen's. Incorporated, entered St Ann's Hospital last evening and this morning underwent a major operation. She withstood the op- eration very well, according to her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
DR. PARKHURST HURT IN FALL,
 PASSES AWAY
Famous Enemy of Political Corruption n Dies
 Walking in Sleep

VENTNOR, N. J., sept. 6.-lHe Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, aged 91 years, enemy of political corruption in New York City forty years ago, died today after a fall from the porch at his home. He had been walking in his sleep late ly, although in good health, and stepped from a window to the porch roof and fell to the ground.
 When elected president of the Society for the Prevention of Crime in 1891, Rev. Dr. Charles H. Park hurst immediately engaged in bitter conflict with his forces of corruption in New York City, even- tually emerged as victor and also gained national reputation as a reformer.
 Fights Tammany
 He characterized his activities against corruption as fight with Tammany, induced the legislature to investigate the charges he had made after being rebuksd by New York City officials and a grand jury and had the satisfaction of witnessing the defeat of Tammany tickets in two subsequent city elec- tions.
 When he began his campaign for law enforcement and clean city government, Dr. Parkhurst had been pastor. for more than ten years of the Madison Square Pres byterian Church, one of the most influential Protestant churches in the city. Making his investiga- tions quietly at first, he gathered the material for his charges and when ready to shoot, trained his guns on the police and the other officials charged with the duty of enforcing the laws.
 First Bombardment
 The first of his bombardments came in a sermon preached in 1892 in Madison Square Church in which he denounced the New York City administration as "a damna- ble pack of administrative blood hounds, polluted harpies and ly- ing, perjured, rum-soaked libidin- ous lot"
 Called upon to prove his charg- es of corruption, he made a per- sonal investigation in the then mo- torious "tenderloin" district and set detectives to work obtaining evidence of violations of the ex- else, anti-gambling and social laws.
 Alleged Vi0latOrs
 In a month Dr. Parkhurst re- ported to his congregation the re- suits of the inquiry conducted by himself and his investigators and in so doing used even more em- phasis than in his first denuncia- ton. He presented the names of hundreds of alleged violators of the law, charged that the police were protecting them and demand ed that the places be closed.
 The minister experienced numer- ous rebuffs One cold night in December, 1893, his home was be- seiged by women who had been driven by the police from a raid ed place into the street. They were given to understand that Dr. Parkhurst and the Society for the Prevention of Crime were respon- sible for the raid. Many of the women were taken into his home and fed.
 Rec eiving no encouragement from the district attorney and grand jury before whom he had placed his charges. Dr. Parkhurst carried his fight to the State Legislature. There he succeeded in obtaining the appointment of the Lexow committee to investigate the New York City police department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
AUTO CRASHES
 BEING SHOOT

GRAVESEND. England, Sept. g.. police carry small cameras so that officers may shoot" pho tographic records to supplement their inquiries and own observa- tions about road accidents,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
President Roosevelt
 Planning Fishing Trip

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is planning a fish ing trip over the weekend it was announced this afternoon. The Chief Executive will go down the Potomac. it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MISS MARY PARTRIDGE
 LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR
 HOME YESTERDAY P. M

Miss Mary Partridge, of Hoon- ah, who spent the last week in St. Ann's Hospital receiving treat ment for an abscess on the leg, left the hospital for her home yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MARKET PRICEF0R GOLD IS ANNOUNCED
COMMUNISTS PROMISE TROUBLE, CUBA
RooseueIt Asks Country to Help
 Aid Destitute

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. } -Summoning the country to contribute for relief of the destitute, President
 Roosevelt today also ar raigned some areas which lately have not done their share and have been com, ing hat in hand to the Federal government" The President in his talk dispelled from the public mind the belief the Govern ment is to do all of the re-
 } lief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
BOMB THREAT

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. 8. A threat to bomb the home of Cardinal Dougherty unless he pro- duces s50,0oo is revealed by the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
More Money Is AuaiLabIe for Public Works

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. The Public Works Adminis- , trator has made more than , $17,000,00O available for con- , struction in thirty states,
 , including $13,50O,000 for
 , slum rehabilitation.
 ], Northwest National Parks , have also received large all ) lotments. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
THREE ARE SENTENCED ON
 LIQUOR CHARGES AT CRAIG

Howard Alexander and Ivar Adams were each sentenced to serve 90 days in jail, and Leonard Charles to pay a fine of $50 for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, by Judge Peters in the United States Commissioners Court at Craig. All of the defendants are Indians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
BALoCovICH RECUPERATEs

Matt Balcovich is recuperating at St. Ann's Hospital from mi nor operation performed early this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
PAY DAY WILL BE TOMORROW, TENTH
 FALLS ON SUNDAY

As the tenth of this month falls on Sunday, the monthly payday will be to- morrow, according to an- nouncement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

More than l20 tons of green garden produce are sold daily to supply the people of Toledo Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. 8.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 29ls, American Can 90h, American power and Light 11A, American Smelling 367s, An aconda IT, Armour B 2A, Bethle- hem Steel 38ls, Calumet and Hecla 6, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6A, Curtiss- Wright SIS, General Motors 32, International Harvester 38%, Kennecott 20A, Missouri Pacific, no sale; Packard Motors 4%, Chicago, Milwaukee preferred 1874, Radio Corporation 8&, Stan dard Brands 27i4 United States Steel 51Y, Western Union 64h, United Aircraft 36as, Ward Bak- ing B., no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MILD RALLY ON EXCHANGE;
 PRICES DROP
Trading Uncertainties Still Predominate Today
 Sales Are Light

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-A lat>i mild rally proved brief on the stock exchange today and issues dropped The close was about steady.
 Trading uncertainties continued to cloud the price horizon and this accounted for the small vol- ume of sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MAKE THREATS TO OPEN FIRE
 ON MARINES IF
 FORCES LANDED
Bloodshed to Be Provoked According to Havana Re- ports Situation Is
 Quiet, Unsettled

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 8.-The spokesman for the Radical Junta of five Commissioners ruling Cuba declared they will leave their office in five minutes if the people tell us it is necessary to get out in order to avoid American interven- tion."
 As American warships arrived here it was learned the Con- munist Central Committee secretly agreed to fire on the American forces if they landed, thus to pro yoke bloodshed to demonstrate to the entire world that Cuba is not an American colony"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
PROTECTION ASKED

PROTECTION ASKED
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Coast Guard cutters have been dispatched to several points on the Cuban shores on reports that American lives are endangered by uprisings. Secretary of State Hull an- nounced this afternoon that sev- eral requests have come for pro lection from Antilla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
NEARING CLIMAX

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - The Administration today regarded the swift developments in Cuba as ap- preaching climax and possibly even a solution of the crisis, but military mobilization for sea, land or air movements continued un- relaxed.
 It is stated here the Radical Junta of all Cuban political fac- tions is studying the Nations prob lems and this is considered by some State Department quarters as an advance toward stabilization of conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
FACTIONS MEET

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 8.-At- tempts to conciliate differences which have given Cuba two Revo- lutionay Governments in one month and brought thirty United States war vessels to Cuban waters, began today.
 Six men and one woman were named at a meeting of all fac tions and the seven persons went into a secret session.
 Indications are that Provisional President de Cespedes will be re- instated and coalition Cabinet will be chosen to supplant the five man Junta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

About twenty five couples attend ed the Cwoans club swimming party and dance held at the Central on Saturday evening. The com mittee in charge consisted of El Bernier. chairman, Domenic Tarul- To and Larry Beaulieu. Entertain ment was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Larry Beaulieu, Agnes Akerly; Fl Bernier, Rose Gaugler: William Bellotti, Bobby Cattana: Daniel Butler, Pauline RaZier: Andrew Carnbigue, Blanche Akerly: George Cambigue. Josepha Sutton: Armand Colombo, Rose Yost; l.. Leverie, E. Colombo; George Gelgaude. Lillian Saucier; Vincent Gelgauda, Elsie Travers: Harvey Lemieux, Eleanor Ferrari: Rene Lemicux, Estelle Mitchell; Vincent McElligott, Elin- ore Maloney: Charles Murphy. Vera Kasper: Everett Pronovost. Jane Pettinicco; MT and Mrs Arthur Purinton: Frank Sabis, Gertrude Madden; Daniel Salcito, Mary Kas- per; MT and Mrs Herbert Smith: Domenic Tarullo, Teda Venturena: Frank Renaudo and Michael Del poe.
 Miss Wanda Willis entertained the members of the Teens Club at her home on Locust street recent ly. Following the meeting a deli cious luncheon was served. The guests included: Adeline Francis. Helen Carmen, Mildred Rakowska. Vivtoria Venak and Wanda Willis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Mrs Margaret Cummings of Hartford, formerly of Cherry street, this city, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cecilia Cummings to John Joseph Gallagher, son of MT and Mrs John Gallagher of Hart ford. Miss Cummings is gradu- ate of Crosby high school and St Francis hospital school of nursing in 1927. The wedding will take place the latetr part of June in Hartford.
 Miss Bess Cunningham of Forest Hills. l.. l., formerly of this city, spent the weekend as the guest of her sister, Miss Ann Cunningham of Prospect street.
 Mir and Mrs c. Ronald Peaker of Prospect street are registered at Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall in Atlantic City for few days.
 Misses Alice Quinn and Helen Dwyer have returned to their homes in New London after visit ing with Miss Ann Quinn of Grove street.
 Miss Mabel Casey of Grove street has returned after spending a week with her sister, Mrs Joseph Conway of Phoenica, N. Y.'
 Miss Margaret Carey of Easton avenue is spending two weeks in Willimantic.