davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
USUAL FUNCTIONS I s-,,
 WILL BE OBSERVED

WASHINGTON, March 2. - In further detailing of the regulations issued to banks last night, Secre- tary of Treasury Woodin today ruled that any national or state bank may exercise the usual bank ing functions to the extent of ab- solutely meeting the necessar needs of the community for food, medicine and other necessities of life and relief of distress and pay ment of the usual salaries, wages or necessary current expenditures for maintaining employment and other essential purposes.
 Deliver Documents
 Also any banking institution may deliver to the owner properly iden- fled documents or securities held for safekeeping and where settle ment for checks is charged to ac- count on or before March is incomplete, settlement may be completed where such settlement does not involve payment in mon ey or currency. zn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
GOVERNOR OF
 NEW YORK IS
 GIVEN POWERS
Legislature Invests Him with Dictatorial Author
 ity on Finances

NEW YORK, March T. = Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, cloaked with unprecedented dictatorial pow e I over the banking system of the state of New York, moved swiftly today to provide the people with scrip.
 No sooner had the State Legis- lature handed him czaristic sway over the banks and insurance companies, than Gov. Lehman let it be known that he plans q tenn porary medium of exchange and this plan will be submitted to. the Legislature. The plan calls for a new corporation for the issuance of certificates of currency against assets of sound banks. This plan will not be pressed however, if national scrip is available before tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
Nephe,u of Pope Running
 His UncIe's Vatican City

VATICAN CITY, March 1.-The new ''city manager of the papal state is the pope's nephew, Count Franco Ratti an engineer who serves without pay.
 Under reorganization scheme approved by the pontiff, Count Ratti, hitherto technical director of Vatican City, also becomes head of commission of three to direct it's civil affairs.
 Count Franco Ratti is 38, son of the pope's brother Fermo who died in 1929 He has been a suc- cessful engineer for 14 years and in 1926 attended the international foundrymen's convention at De- troit.
 In the world war he was cav- airy officer and in the charge of Tauriana his horse was killed under him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
LARS HYLEN
 PASSES AWAY
Well Known Prospector and Miner Dies at St.
 Ann's Hospital

Lars Hylen, well known pros pector and miner, died at St. Annls Hospital late yesterday after noon from cancer of the liver from which he had been suffering for some time. He had been in the hospital for about three weeks,
 Mir. Hylen was born in Norway 54 years ago and is survived by a son, John Hylen, living in Juneau one daughter who lives in Norway and two daughters living in Den yer, Colorado.
 During the last year MT. Hylen had teen associated with H. s Graves in various mining ven lures.
 Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mogtpary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

has built precedent for large at- tendances. 4s
 Tickets will be on sale within a few days, Dr. Robert Simpson Council President, said today. He and Curtis Shattuck will hand,5 the southern sections of the busi- ness district, while Wellman Hol- brook and H. R. Shepard will so- licit the northern end.
 Frank Garnick will attend tc arrangements for the dinner itself while H. L. Redlingshafer and pr Simpson are lining up a brief and snappy program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

The barometrc the C;ulf Alaska southward with from ketchkan to Portland over the remainder of Alaska the wealth nearly all of Alaska westward and have fallen in oher portions of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
CURE FOR GOITER IS
 NOW REVEALED

MONTREAL, March 7.-Suffer- CTS from toxic goiter now have the choice of several methods of treatment and these include K rays or radium which show results approximately equal to those of surgery" the American College of Physicians was told. s
 Toxic goiter is one of several forms of the disease. Hitherto X- rays have been used with fair success but Dr. George E. Pfahler of Philadelphia reported that of 533 toxic cases treated with radiation instead of surgery, SIS per cent had been cured or markedly inn proved"
 In cases where there was no enlargement of the gland, 84 per- cent were cured or improved
 Sweets Do Not Injure Teeth .a
 You need not fear sweets will in- jure teeth so long as you are, care- full to mix spinach, milk or egg yolk with your candy. said Dr. AL an Brown of the University of Tor onto.
 Ultraviolet rays produce vitamin p in the body which prevents rickets the bone deforming disease of children, pr. Melrum K. Wylder said, but ':the defprmity- producing type of rickets need never be seen if we but use the agencies at our command. We will soon begin to realize that the ultraviolet portion of ordinary sunshine which we use too little in modern life shutting it out as we do from our houses, offices and even our automobiles bids fair to be hailed as human ity's greatest boon."
 One chief advantage of radia- ton over surgery as e treatment for goiter is that there is less dan ger to the heart of the patient. Dr. Pfahler. said. ss sre.ss .s N4 rear IS OiSpeftc0
 Fear of surgical operation, he said, often leads goiter sufferer to delay consulting his, physician This or the shock of the opera ton itself may weaken the heart Treatment with x-fays avoids de. lay and results in no shock Other advantages of K-ray treatment. he said, are that there is no risk of death, no pain and no inconven- fence if the goiter is treated reas- onably early. There are no sears or skin outbreaks that sometimes follow. surgical treatment.
 x-ray goiter treatment usually brings results within a month, pr Pfahler reporter. and there is lit. tie or no danger of burns from the x-rays. or that the treatment will harm other parts of the body He recommended x-ray treatment for all golfers in which the pa- tient has not reached a crisis. but urged suryery for all large golfers 
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
DATE IS SET,
 SCOUT DINNER

Dads and sons, in annual gather ing. will dine together on Saturday evening, March II, at the Moose Hall, it was decided today by the Juneau Scout Council.
 The yearly Father and Son Din- ner, inaugurated here when Scout ing was in it's infancy ten years ago, has become one of the tradi- tions of the local Scout organizs- ton. It is the big feature of the Scout program, and in recent years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

demand of deposits heretofore re ceived by banks under agreement' or legislative authority, for segre. gation and full withdrawal. .
 Third-Handling drafts for ship. ment and Transportation and deliv- cry of foodstuffs. 1sl Fourth-Free access of customers to safety deposit vaults.
 Making Change
 Fifth - Making change without paying out gold or gold certificates
 Sixth-Cashing checks drawn or the Treasurer of the United States but not in gold or gold certificates
 Seventh-Returning without re- striction all cash. checks, etc, re- ceiyed for deposit or collection after the last closing business hours and not entered on the books.
 Eighth-Accepting in cash or otherwise, payments on account of notes or other obligations due banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
8 REGULATIONS. ARE ANNOUNCED BY TREAS. DEPT.
Limited Reopening of Fl. nancial Institutions
 Provided For

tContinuca from Page c,ne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
NEW BOOKS ARE R E C EIV E ) AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Exc client List of New Books Have Been Placed
 on Library Lending List

The following new books have been received and added to the lending list at the Juneau Public Library, according to Miss A. B. Colman, Librarian:
 Lea, Half Angel; Vaughan, '0The Narrow Corner; Hill, "The Patch of Blue"; Bridge, Picking Picnic; Klaus, Luxury Dinner. Norris, "Treehaven';; Faulkner, Light in August; Nordhoff, Nut ing on the Bounty; Footner, Dead Mans Hat"
 Wright, Ma Cinderella; Lori mer, Men Are Like Street Cars; Lehman, Invitation to the Waltz; Abbot, About the Murder of the Circus Queen; Wylie, "The Savage Gentleman; Douglas, For give Us Our Trespasses" Kyne, Two Make World; Tarkington, "Wanton Mally";; Gregory. Riders Across tha Border; Rosman, Benefits Received; Bird. The Return of the Tide; Young, "The Hope Under the Water; Hayward, Peter Ashley; Farnol. "Charmian Lady vibrat':; Galsworthy, Flow ering Wilderness" Wodehouse. Hot Water; Mason. The Three Gentlemen; Rosbloom, Diesel and Oil Engineering Hand Book. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
MRS.D.J. WILLIAMS AND
 MOTHER ARRIVE TODAY

Mrs. D. J. Williams and her mother, Mrs. w H. Roessel re- turned this morning from Hrst Chichagof on the motorship Este beth, having made the round trip on the vessel. While in Juneau they are staying with MT. and Mrs. John Walmers
 The Estebeth remained at Hirst for short time while Mrs. Will Hams concluded arrangements to leave for the south on the North western this week to accompany the remains of Daniel J. Williams who died suddenly at the mine a week ago to Seattle, where the funeral win be held.
 Mrs. Roessel will make the trip to Seattle with her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

when she left Seattle about week ego.
 Of Prominent Family
 Capt. Davis was Il years of age, and member of a numerous and prominent Puget Sound family. He was born in Ontario. He came with his father and mother to Dunge- ness, Washington Territory, when a small boy. He made the trip to the Isthmus of Panama on a sail ing ship, crossed the Isthmus and tock another sailing ship to San Francisco. From there he proceed ed to Puget Sound on steam schooner, locating at Dungeness, Washington, where Roliy Davis's grandparents and other relatives were living, Later he went with his parents to Lopez Island, and for many years he lived there and in Skagit County, becoming prom inent. He servsd in the Washing ton Legislature, and was a political leader,
 Survivors
 Capt R. E. Davis is survived by his widow and four sons and a daughter A fifth son, Lyle Da- wis, died in Juneau a year ago. The surviving sons and daugh- ters are Rowland L. Davis of An acortes, James V. Davis of Juneau, (PaD Davis of Security Bay, Don Davis of Seattle, Mrs, Louis Lem ieux of Petersburg and Ruth.
 Capt. Davis has literally num- berless friends in Alaska and Wash ington. He was one of the best known and most competent men in his business in the Territory, and his loss will be keenly felt by them all...
 Capt. James V. Davis today is sending word to his brother Pat at Security Bay. Capt. Jim Davis will leave at the first opportunity for Seattle, and will probably be accompanied by Pat Davis. He has no word yet of funeral arrange ments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
fISHE MANS
 BALL SATURDAY
 GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd Attends First Affair of Kind to Be
 Held This Year

Schottisches and polkas danced with verve and enthusiasm were the order of the evening at the completely successful Fishermen's Ball given under the sponsorship of the Union Oil Company at the Moose Hall on Saturday nighs. It was the third annual Fishermen's Ball to be given here by that com, pany and was attended oy one of the largest, gayest crowds seen in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
MISS yIENO WAHTO IS
 AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Miss Vieno Wahto, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gus Wahto, under went an appendectomy at St. Anns Hospital on Sunday evening. Ac- cording to Dr. H. c. De Vighne, who performed the operation, she is doing nicely. Miss Wahto is employed in the Territorial Audi tors Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
INSULL LOSES
 HIS PASSPORT;
 ORDERS ISSUED
State Department T. a k e s Action-M -Magnate Must
 Stay Tn Greece

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The American passport issued to Sam uel Insull, indicted midwest utili- ties magnate who refused to re- turn from Greece and stand trial, has been ordered cancelled by the State Department.
 arraa+ ..r,1i l.~ e, sesasels- 90 ia to prevent Insull leaving Greece where he fled when his compan- ies crumbled under him. Greece rsfuesd to allow the United States plea for Insults extradition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Juneau for sometime.

Juneau for sometime.
 Dancing to the rythmic music of Harry Krane's accordion or chestra continued until 3 o'clock in the morning when the dance ended and the crowd reluctantly dispersed Members of the or chestra were Harry Krane, ac- cordian, Mrs. Lister, Pianist, and Albert Peterson, accordion.
 This was the first dance of this kind to be given here this year. and whether other merchants who usually give dances for the fisher men, during the winter season, will follow their custom this year or not has not been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
 RUSSIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

Special services were held at the Russian Orthodox Church at seven o'clock Saturday evening and also S,s~>rlou ,,1n,.s,i,,tr i>e -aServaIIrn of the Russian New Year and the feast day celebrating the Circumcision of the Lord.
 Both services were well attended according to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
MISS ELIZABETH SEY
 IS OPERATED ON TODAY

Miss Elizabeth Sey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles sey, entered St. Ann Hospital Saturday after- noon and underwent an apendec- tony this morning. She is doing well according to her physician. Dr. H. c. DeVighne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
MRS. WRIGHT ARRIVES TO
 VISIT WITH RELATIVES

Mrs. Don Wright arrived here Sunday from Goddard's Hot Springs and win visit for sometime with her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
EDWIN BART OPERATED ON
 FOR APPENDIX SATURDAY

Master Edwin Bart, young son of MT and Mrs. E. M. Bart, un- derwent an operation for the re- moval of his appendix on Saturday evening at St. Anns hospital. pr. DeVighne is the attending physi- clan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

SCMERVILLE, Mass, Jan. 16.- If you were to ask where big league 'basball players come from, this city of scarcely more than 100000 could supply large part of the answer.
 Its one high school has put more men in the big time than many state, and the end doesn't seem to be in sight.
 Here's lineup of the Somerville lads who clout the pill for major clubs.
 Harold Pie Traynor), third base man and captain of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Danny MacFayden, bespectacled twirler for the New York Yan- kees.
 Francis Hogan, the New York Giants gigantic catcher.
 Horce Ford, utility infielder for the Boston Braves, who runs a chain of ice cream shops on the
 Near Great
 A list of the near great would be incomplete without Jimmy Gal win, who tried out with the Braves but now is catching for the liar risburg club of the New York Penn League; Arthur Graham, signed by the Yanks and serving an apprenticeship with the Cum berland team of the Blue Ridge League. and Johnny Murphy, who was snapped up by the Giants several seasons ago and sent to the Eastern League for exper- fence.
 Finally, there is Haskell Bil- lings, who pitched for Detroit un- til his salary wing went bad year or so ago and he was traded to Toronto.
 Traditional Place Somerville's place in baseball is almost traditional. Although han dicapped by lack of playing dia- monds, it has turned out many a championship high school and semi-pro team
 In the four years MacFayden pitched and Hogan played outfield for Somerville high it won the Suburban League championship ex- actly four times. Billings played on the same team.
 McFayden, incidentally, struck out 8 men in one crucial IT in- ming game and when, after leav- ing high school, he went to He- bron Academy in Maine, he won l3 out of IA games.
 Not all the. city's baseball lulni- naries are of recent vintage. The high schools most famous athlete was the late Leo Hafford, who, according to local legend, practi- cally became Respondent when he failed to strike out IS or 20 men, and who afterward burned them over the platter for Cincinnati.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
II. J. THURMAN RETURNS
 FROM FUR BUYING TRIP

H. J. Yurman, proprietor of the Yurman Fur Store, here, returned to Juneau on the motorship Es- tebeth from a fur buying trip to Sitka. He was in Sitka about a week and purchased a number of mink while away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The Catholic Ladies will hold a bridge and whist party Tuesday night, January IT, at Parish Hall
 Prizes. Refreshments. Everybody welcome. 50 cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

The pressure moderately the middle the Gulf with
 Arctic Coast and portions of extreme Eastern Aiaska high from Southwestern Canada south
 wnrd and Aeuan Islands Temperatures have rben except extreme Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
CAPT. R, E. DAVIS, DIES AT SEATTLE, IS WELL KNOWN
Prominent Ala s k an Sue cumbs to He art Attack
 This Morning in South

(C0ntinuco iro.n -age one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
BRIDGE. WHIST PARTY

The Guild of the Episcopal Church will hold a bridge and whist party January 20. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Tue Weather
LOCAL DATA

the IL S. Weather Bureau, vicinity. IS: Snow rain and tonight Tuesday; moderate westerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Use Type and InK-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

! s pEpAnTMENr or AGRICULTURE, wEArHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

when she left Seattle about a week ego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
OPPORTUNITY IS
NOW KNOCKING

The saying that it's never toe
late to mend, does't apply to
physical property. In these
days, every community has its
share of homes and business
buildings which have been al
lowed to depreciate to the point
where they are ready for the
wrecking crew Their degener-
alton may be laid to the door
of false economy. While a dol
lar was saved" temporarily,
many dollars were lost because
of it.
There are hundreds of thou
sands of properties which can
still be put in good condition
at moderate cost, but which
will be gone beyond redemption
if work is put off much longer.
Today we can still get in on
bargain prices for most supplies
and commodities----tomorrow
will tell a different story. The
wholesale price level has been
skyrocketing, and now the re-
tail level is beginning to follow.
You don't have to take any
ones word for it that this is the
time to build and repair, the
cold and unprejudiced statisti-
cal tables tell you that, and
they permit of no argument.
Build now, improve now, pro-
vide jobs and purchasing power,
remember that investment and
employment are cheaper than
charity, and that they make
charity unnecessary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
MARRIED

Miss Billie Stanley and Tai
bert Preuit were married by a
Justice in Florence at twelve
o'clock noon, Saturday, August
18th. Mrs. ]. T, Preuit, mother
of the groom and Mrs. N. w.
Moxley, friend of the bride, ac-
companied the couple to Flor
ence. The bride formerly lived
in Buckeye but has made her
home with the Monkeys for the
past year. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Pre-
uit, farmers living near Cool
idge. For short time the
couple will reside at Moxley's
court, but plan to be on a farm
home in the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
THEY AGREED ON SILVER

The Worlds Economic Con-
ference has adjourned tempor-
arily, and to most observers, it
will be no surprise if the last
word is changed to permanent
ly,"
1t disagreed on almost every
importent issue. 1t threw out
of discussion such burning sub
jects as war debts, tariffs and
ornaments, and thus made it
impossible to achieve any prog
ress whatsoever in solving the
problems which caused its crea-
ton in the first place.
But it did agree on one i'm
portant subject, and the fact
that it disagreed so much makes
that single achievement stand
out like Everest over the val
leys of Tibet. The subject is
silver. The delegates found
that depressed silver prices are
inescapably a factor in world
depression. and that world re-
covery must be accompanied
by a substantial rise in the
price of metal.
That really means some
thing. If we bring sill yer back,
and it is starting back now,
many Of our problems will grow
less tense, and some will disap-
pear entirely. The World Ec-
onomic Conference has applied
the spurs, and focused the at
tention of the peoples of the
world on the issue. 1t is time
for action
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Nafziger
announce the marriage of their
youngest son, Mervin, to Miss
Pearl Wadley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Wadley of Flor
ence. The young couple motor
ed to Phoenix on July 10Th
where they were married by
Rev. ]. M. Hillhouse, Presby-
terian minister. A wedding
dinner was served at the ranch
home of the parents of the
groom. The young couple left
for the coast on a wedding trip
and will reside on the Nafziger's
ranch east of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
COTTON DESTRUCTION
.DEADLINE ANNOUNCED

The deadline for plowing un-
der the cotton fields to qualify
under the acreage reduction
contracts offered by the govern
ment was set Wednesday night
for Wednesday of next week.
In Washington dispatches of
Aug. 10th the United Press
quoted the agricultural adjust
ment administration as saying
planters will get no checks if
the blowing is not finished by
August %.
The order applies, of course,
only to those $4,000 farmers
of the nation whose offers were
accepted from among 1,03l 900
made.
Certificates of performance,
proving 25 to so per cent of ac-
cepted crops have been plowed
and fields withdrawn from
production" must be sent to
Washington.
Most growers of Pinal county
have completed the destruction
of their crop on the offered acre
age, but there are a number of
crops where this has not been
done. Co. Agricultural Agent
K. K. Henness announces that
a number of formal acceptances
have been received, and that
three local committees are busy
inspecting fields. All growers
are notified that they must take
their crop out of production by
August %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
BUILDING FOR TOMORROW

The New York Times editori-
ally suggests that some of the
public works money might pro-
fitably be spent for scientific
investigation, and points out
that work done in laboratories
is, in the long run, often the
best maker of jobs of all.
That is an excellent sugges
ton. The government is to
spend hundreds of millions in
construction projects which,
once accomplished, will have
ended their usefulness so far as
providing substantial employ
ment is concerned. Why not
spend a little in seeking to pro
duce new industrial wells from
which permanent jobs may
eventually be drawn? Entire
ly new jobs, rather than tenn
porary employment to be fol.
lowed again by unemployment
or overcrowding Of existing in
dustry, is what our country
really needs.