davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-09-16

OF Directors by death. resignation. DIS
qualification, or any cause, the remain.
ing directors by vote OF majo ity
thereof may elect director to hold
Office for the unexpired portion OF the
term of the director whose place shall
be vacant, and until the election Of a
successor
The Board of Directors shall have
power to hold their meetings outside of
the State OF Arizona. at such places as
from time may be designated by the
bylaws, or by resolution of the Board
Any officer elected or appointed by
the Board of Directors may be removed
at any time by the affirm alive vote of
3 majority OF the whole Board Of Direc-
tors. Any other officer or employee Of
the Company may be removed at any
time by vote Of the Board OF Directors,
or by any committee or superior officer
upon whom such power Of removal may
be conferred by the bylaws or by vote
of the Board Of Directors.
The Board of Directors shall have
power fro u time to time to fix and to
determine and to vary the amount Of
the working capital of the Company;
and to direct and determine the use and
disposition or any surplus or net profits
over and above the capital stock paid
in; and in its discretion the Board Of
Directors my use and apply any such
surplus or accumulated profits in pur-
chasing or acquiring it's bonds or other
obligations, or shares Of its own capital
stock, to such extent and 10 such man.
ner aud upon such terms as the Board
of Directors shall deem eXpedient; bu
shares or such capital stock so pnrchas-
ed or acquired may be resold, unless
such shares shall hHve been retired for
the pur pose Of decreasing the com.
pany'e capital stock as provided by law.
Subject alwa,s to bY laws made by
the stock holders. the Board OF Direc.
tors may make bylaws. and, from time
to time may alter, amend or repeal
any by laws; but any bylaws mtde by
the Board Of Directors may be altered
or repea'o by he stock holders at any
annual meeting. or at any epe,ial meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
CANNERYMEN HERE
 TO MEET F. I. BELL

A number of cannerymen arrived in Juneau yesterday and today to attend the fisheries hearing before United Ssates Commissioned of Fisheries Frank T. Bell, which had been scheduled to open this after noon, but has since been postponed until the return of Commissioner Bell from the Westward
 Those who arrived late yesterday afternoon and today are J. N. Gil bert, Vice-President and General Manager of the Alaska Pacific Sal mon Corporation who arrived on the seaplane Baranof from Peters burg yesterday afternoon: Capt. c E. Ahues, Southeast Alaska Super intendent for Libby, McNeill and Libby and F. Syenson, Operations Manager for the same company who arrived on the Yukon; Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet who came in on the Baronof last even ing; Nick Beg, President and Gen. eral Manager of the Peril Straits Packing Company at Todd, whc arrived in Juneau on the seaplare Baranof this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
ELKS CLUB GYM
 READY FOR USE

The Elks Cup gymnasium has been completely equipped, including showers and lockers, and is now open for members of the Lodge it was announced today by Grover c. Vim, Chairman of the Gym nasium Committee. Regular hours and days have been allotted.
 The gym is open daily from F o'clock noon to II pm. Time has been allotted to women and to children of members who will be permitted to use the gym, however only when accompanied by parent or guardian.
 Thursday has been set aside as ladies day, between the hours of 2 and 4 pm. Children have the use of the facilities on Saturday between the same hours.
 Rules have been adopted for the use of the courts which are posted in the gym and in the club room and these must be strictly com piled with, MT Winn said. Other members of the committee are George E. Cleveland and J. w. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
C|RLS' CAMP IS OPERATED
 N, '. STATE
Twenty Unemployed Turn Healthy 200 to Be
 Enlisted in Work

LAKE TIORATI, N. Y., June 13. -Sunburned faces and healthy ap- petites rule at Camp Tera as 20 unemployed girls settle down in a summer camp established by Fed eral Relief Agencies at the insti- gation of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- welt and Secretary of Labor Per- kins.
 Twenty more girls will be added each week until 200 are in the camp.
 It is also planned to establish similar camps in other states for women from the ages of Is to 35 years
 The camp girls will not be re- quired to do any work except household duties and will also be given vocational training, if de- sired.
 When the 20 girls arrived at the camp they were listless, tired undernourished group after months of fruitless job seeking and often with not enough to eat and nc place to sleep, their faces etched by a weary life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
MISS MARY JEANETTE WHITTIER HOSTESS AT SHOWER FOR MISS SEY

In honor of Miss Elizabeth Sey whose marriage is to take place in the near future, Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier was hostess at a towel shower at her residence on Distin Avenue last evening.
 The color scheme of the attrac- lively arranged table was in blue and yellow and Mrs. .Le Roy Hunt ington, sister of the bride-to-be poured at the supper served during the evening.
 Many handsome gifts were pre- sented to Miss Sey by her friends
 Guests were Miss Elizabeth Sey Miss Eva Tripp, Miss Kristie Sath- CT, Miss Cecelie Larson, Mrs. Ed ward Sweeney, Mrs. Le Roy Hunt ington, Miss Gladys Naghel, Mrs Kenneth Junge, Miss Irene Burke Miss Gertrude Waltonen, Miss FL len Mize, Mrs. Ruth Coates and Mrs. Harriet Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
J. A. HELLENTHAL AND WIFE ON WAY TO SEWARD
 ABOARD STEAMER YUKON

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal passed through. Juneau this morn ing on the steamer Yukon from Ketchikan- on their way to Seward where MT. Hellenthal is represents ing the P. E. Harris interests.
 MT. Hellenthal went to Ketchi- kan last week to have a conference with United States Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell and to attend the fisheries hearing at that city. E. J. Brennan, of Se- attle, who is connected with the P. E. Harris Company accompanied MT. Hellenthal to Ketchikan and is returning to Seward with him, to be present at the hearing sched- uled at Seward for next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
BOARD
 OF EDUCATION
 OPENS SESSION
Three Out of Five Mem bers Present Submit
 ComprehensivePr Program
(Continued from Page One)

made by the Legislature last Spring.
 5. Consideration of School Bud gets, rural and incorporated.
 6. Establishment of require ments for a minimum number of pupils for the creation of special schools and for rural schools.
 2. A comprehensive survey of existing local school legislation.
 8. Establishment. of rules and regulations for operation of rural schools.
 g. A study of numerous requests for new school buildings and re- pairs and Improvements for exist ing buildings.
 In addition to these subjects 1t is expected that individual mem bsrs will have other matters to submit to the Board for considera- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
VARIED ROLES
 ADD INTEREST
 TO EPIC FILM
Only One Straight Part in The Miracle Man Now
 at Capitol Theatre

"'The Miracle Man proved far more interesting to work on than the average picture because there is only one part in the entire pro- duction which may be called a straight role" said Director Nor man Mcleod recently.
 He points out the diversity of characters as follows:
 Sylvia Sidney plays a girl crook, hardened against life, cynical and scheming, who changes under the spell of the Miracle Man.
 Chester Morris is a two-fisted brutal leader of gang of crooks, a scoffer at anything good in life until his regeneration.
 Irving Pichel is seen as an athe- ist who defies the power of God until his own son is cured by a miracle.
 John Wray, as The Frog, is an obvious character actor with his body twisted into grotesque shapes
 Robert Coogan is a pitiful little crippled boy.
 Ned Sparks appears as a dead pan" pickpocket. Hobart Bosworth IS the beloved, kindly, religious faith healer
 Boris Karloff has another of his weiDd character roles as the half- caste menace.
 Virginia Bruce, as a frail invalid, and Lloyd Hughes, as the million aire brother, both have character parts.
 Florine Mckinney, as the sweet. unsophisticated daughter of Frank Darien, the character hotel owner, has the lone straight part.
 "The Miracle Man" famous as an outstanding silent, and now re- filmed as major vocal production is showing at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight. Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris appear in the leading roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
N EW BUICK IS. ION DISPLAY AT
 'Cl0(INlNlo(lRS MOTOR.
First Model of Kind Re ceived Here Ordered
 by H. L. Faulkner

The first 1883 model 67 Buick Sedan arrived this morning on the
 Yukon, and is now on display at the .Connors Motor Company, un- ltil tomorrow when it will be deliv- [ered to H. L. Faulkner.
 Eight cylinders in line develop l97 horsepower, and offer poten- tial speed of 11O miles an hour, laccording to J. J. Connors. .Jr., who is enthusiastically describing the merits of the car to visitors
 at the garage today. kgln Striking Body W | The body is strikingly beautiful
 with ultra modern streamlines, swerving smartly in line from the | tip of the front lenders through the body construction and on into the rear lenders. The extra wheels
 encased in metal tire covers, be- come a part of the whole, artisti- lcally sunk in the fender wells. The springs are completely covered from view
 l The model here is dark blue in color on the outside and uphols- tered with mohair inside The in
 strument panel is handsomely de-
 signed and complete in every de-
 tail, with all up to the minute inn Iprovements. The gasoline gauge
 is of the new electric type which
 at all times is said to give an ac-
 curate register of the gasoline in
 the tank
 MT. Faulkner, while outside this spring, tested cut numerous cars
 and chose this model Buick, order ing it through the Connors Motor
 Company y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

long as the curtailed allotments will permit.
 However, funds are extremely limited. This years allotment is less then one half of that of last season and under one-third of thf sum available for two years ago Such condition naturally will re- strict all operations, he pointed out
 Economies have been made man. datory as part of the Depart ment of Commerce's economy pro- gram which is in accord with the Administration pledge to the peo' pie of the United States that Il will reduce all governmental costs Tt is our own purpose, therefore to do everything necessary, with out jeopardizing the fisheries, te assist the Administration to fulfil that promise, and to help 1t bal ance the national budget and keer it balanced" MT Wingard de- clared.
 Tt may be that some highly desirable work will have to be suspended on this account during the emergency that exists at this time. When conditions generally have improved and the economic and financial conditions of the country are back on an even keel we hope it will be possible to re- sume our operations on normal scale" he said.
 Miss Bess O'Neill and Miss Dor othy Aalbu, members of the local headquarters force each summer, will arrive sometime next week, MT Wingard said He laughed at reports that they were no longer connected with the Bureau. They are two oE the most efficient em- ployees we have, and it certainly has never been in the mind of anyone to let them go' he remark ed One to certain fiscal require mentS this year, it was necessary for them to remain in Seattle to clear up the details of the current fiscal year before leaving for Ju- neau.
 Regarding changes in the field force in Alaska, MT. Wingard said there was nothing to be made public at this time. Naturally, some changes will be made in time. Just what they will be, I am not prepared to say just now. How ever, it may be taken for granted that no change will be made that will lower the efficiency of the Bureaus service or impair it's standing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
R. c. MIZE LEAVES FOR CORDOVA TO SUPERVISE
 MOVING WEATHER OFFICE

R. c. Mize. in charge of the U. s. Weather Bureau, left on the Yukon for Cordova where he will supervise the moving of the wealth CT bureau station from Mile Seven, where it was formerly in charge of the U. s. Naval Radio office, to Cordova proper, due to the aban- donment of the Mile Seven radio station by the Naval Department. It will be taken care of by the U. s. Signal Corps in Cordova.
 Mr. Mize expects to return to Juneau in week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
High Commissioner Finds Her First
 Trip North Enjoyable

Tt has been a wonderful experience so far, smooth waters, wonderful ce nery and meeting delightful peo- ple," is the way Mrs. Frank T. Bell, wife of the United States Commissioner of Fisheries, views her first visit to Alaska. They tell me the voyage won't be so smooth when we get to the open ocean, but I am going through to the Pribilofs and see it all," she added.
 Her desire to make the trip dates several years back to the time it was made by Senator and Mrs. c. c. Dill when the present Comnis- sioner was the Senator's Secretary. They were charm ed with it and their descrip- ton kindled a desire for her to repeat it. The Commissioner, who has bestowed on Mrs. Bell the honorary title of High Commissioner" is g getting g just as much kick out of it as she is. And both expect to spend much of their time here in the summers in con- nection with his official du- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
TOMMY IS BACK HOME

Tom Redlingshafer, Juneau high school graduate, who has been att tending the University of Idaho. at Moscow, Idaho, for the past year, returned to his home town today, arriving on the Yukon. He is busy shaking hands with his old and young cronies and ascertaining if the old fiivver still operates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
MRS. NOEL BAKER ARRIVES
 TO VISIT SISTER HERE

Mrs. Noel Baker arrived on the steamer Yukon this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. George Jor- genson for the next month or six weeks. Mrs. Baker, formerly Mildred Warwick, is a graduate of the Juneau High School and married MT Baker, who was professor of manual training, in Juneau. '''
 They are making their home in Wallace, Idaho, at the present time and MT. Baker is connected witt, the schools there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
GEORGE GRIGSBY STOPPED
 AT KETCHlKAN ON WAY HOME

George B. Grigsby, well knowr Juneau attorney, who has beer in San Francisco, appearing be- fore the Circuit Court of Appeals stopped off in Ketchikan on his way to Juneau. He was pas senger on the Yukon northbound
 MT. Grigsby is accompanied by his daughter and son-in-law, MT and Mrs Elwood A. Mcknight ana their infant son. Mrs. Mcknight was formerly Jane Grigsby ano has many friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
TWO DANCES ARE ARR ANGED FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY

It. has been arranged to hold two dances in Juneau on July 4th, it was announced today by J. T, Petrich, who is member of the dance committee.
 Good music and excellent en- tertainment will be provided at the Elks' Hall and at the Mandarin Gardens for the enjoyment of cele- brants of Independence Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
PULLEN, JR, RETURNING

w. s. Pullen, Jr., is passenger on the Princess Norah, coming home to Juneau to spend the summer vacation. He has beeu attending the University of Wash ington at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
FINED FOR VIOLATION
 OF ALASKA BONE DRY LAW

For violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law (repealed by the last Territorial Legislature Consie Cur tis was arrested early this morning by representatives of the U. S. MarshaIs office. He pleaded guilty and was fined $200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
 ISSUED TO COUPLE

A marriage license was issued to Caroline Cox and Frank G. Camp bell yesterday by United States Commissioner Charles Sey. MT. Campbell is employed at the A. aska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
SMALL ROOF FIRE

A small roof fire shortly after noon today called out the fire department. The fire was in a house owned by Joe Kaher near the grade school building and was quickly extinguished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
MOTHER OF WALTER
 BROWN COMING HERE

Mrs. I. M. Brown, mother of Rob- ert Brown, of the United Food, is passenger aboard the Princess Norah due here this evening from the south. She will visit her son and his wife for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
J. N. GILBERT LEAVES
 FOR PORT ALTHORP

J. N. Gilbert, Vice-President and General Manager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, left on the seaplane Baranof today for Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
ANNIE HARRIS AND
 JOHN ELDEMAR WE'D

Annie Harris, Indian, and John Eldemar. Filipino. were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by United States Commissioner Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
NEW RADIO MAN HERE

William E. Telford arrived on the Yukon today from Ketchikan and joined the operating force at the Juneau Radio Office of the U. s, Signal Corps. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
MIR. AND MRS. H. T. TRIPP
 LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. H. T. Tripp left on the Northwestrn for a short trip to Ketchikan. They expect to be away for about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Parts of Vickeburg, Miss, news paper printed on wall paper in 1863 have been given to a library at Shreveport. La.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
CAPTAIN BOYD
 LANDS ON MUD
Good Will Flier and Two Companions Are
 Forced Down

NEW YORK, June 13. Capt Errol Boyd and his two compan- ions who flew out from here early yesterday mo1ning were forced dowr on the mud flats near St. Marc Haiti, slightly short of their Halt Goodwin tour destination. They were not hurt and no damage was done to the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Only slightly more than half the boys of high school age in South Dakota are attending school. re- ports the State Department of Public Instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
STREAM GUARDS
 WILL BE HIRED HERE AS USUAL
New Alaska Fis h les Agent, L. G. Wingard,
 Comments on Plans

tContinued rom Page One)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
600 Public Work
Schemes Planned
For This State
The TimCa-Ncws Bureau
Sir Winter Hotel

RALEIGH, Nov. 22.-The state
highway and public works cont
mission expects to have between
500 and 600 projects to submit to
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, new civil
works administrator for the state,
on which civil works labor can be
used, Chairman E. B. Jeffress sald
today. Division and district engi-
neers have already estimated that
there are from five to six projects
in each county which can come
under the civil works program and
that many more can be touna
later on. Since from 20 to ~
men will be needed on each 81
these projects, the engineers estl-
mate that it will be possible =; 20
provide jobs for at least lO,o0O
for the next several months, pro-
vided this many can be found VINO
will work for the wage scale palu
for highway work. -
For the wage scale on these
highway projects will be only 81
cents an hour for unskilled ana
40 cents an hour for skilled a.
Dor it is pointed out. For WINE
the wage scale on all other pubic
works projects is fixed at 40 cents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Mrs. {. Justus
Funeral Is Held

MT. MORIAH, Nov. 22.-Fu-
neral services were held at Mount
Moriah church last Tuesday at ,
D. m. for Mrs. Celia Justus, who
died at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Marshall, Of
near Edneyville.
Mrs. Justus was found in her
bedroom Saturday morning un-
conscious and never revived. She
died Sunday night about nine
o'clock.
She became d member of the
Mt. Moriah Baptist church when
about 10 years old and had since
lived a Christian life. Her quiet
and sunny disposition endeared
her to all Of her friends and rel
atives. Mrs. Justus was a regular
attendant at church services when
her work didn't call her away
from home.
Mrs Justus is survived by a
son, Glover Justus; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Marshall; ?
sister, Miss Bessie Marshall, and
three brothers: NJ. NJ, and J. p,
of Dana. and r. II. Marshall, Of
Bozeman. Mont. Her husband,
Marion. Justus, preceded her 10
the grave six years ago.
TIE Reys. M. H. Drye and R. ':
Miller conducted very beautiful
funeral services and the following
acted as pallbearers: Grady Gil
liam, Whit Ownsby. Bob Jack
son, Homer Laughter, w. w. Nix
and J. O. Byers. The four nieces,
Margaret, Fair Lee, Lois and
Ruth Marshall, assisted by Misses
Blanche Young. Ella Laughter,
Katie Merrill and Eleanor Press
ley, took care of the beautiful!
forakofferings.
The funeral services were at
tended by large crowd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

an hour for unskilicd labor ana
$l.1O an hour for skilled labor,
the wage scale for highway labor
is fixed by the various states-and
in North Carolina is fixed at ~
cents an hour for unskilled and
40 cents an hour for skilled labor.
However, all of the labor for
these civil works road projects
will be drawn from the unemploy-
ed in the community or county IN
which the projects are located,
and all of these will be in rural
communities where 80 cents an
hour or $40 day is a good
wage at any time, especially dur
ing the winter months.
While no definite rule has yet
been announced, it is expected
that both the civil works admins
tration and unemployment service
will follow the practice in the
past so that when a man is offered
a job and he does not take it, his
name will be drOpned both from
the unemployment and relief files.
For it is assumed that if man or
woman is offered job at 80 cents
an hour, and he or she does not
take it, that he OF she is not IN
need of the $40 a day and hence
can get along without any assis-
lance whatever.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

been set up. with orders to put a
given number. Of unemployed 70
work in every county in the state;
and with the stipulation that all
those given jobs must be taken
either from the. relief lists or
from the unemployment service
files. it is now necessary to have
at least one unemployment office
in every county.
The objective of the civil works
administration is to put 4,OOO,OOO
unemployed men and women to
work by December Is, if possible.
Of this number, a quota of Co.,
600 has been allotted to North
Carolina. 1t is expected that APP
proximately $4,000 of this num-
Der will be taken from those who
heretofore have been receiving
federal relief or who have been
employed on relief projects, and
that the remaining $4,000 will be
recruited from the unemployed
who have registered with the re-
employment service offices. Only
those who are in fact unemployed
will be eligible for employment on
civil works projects, it was point
ed ont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
80 Unemployment
Offices Will Open
At Once In N. C..
The 'rimos-News RureRu
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Nov. 22.-Thirty-
three additional unemployment
offices in as many counties that
heretofore have not had full-time
unemployment offices. will be
opened within the next few days,
State Director C. NJ. Waynick of
the National Unemployment Ser
vice announced yesterday. Four
teen of these will be opened in
counties that so far have not even
had functioning unemployment
committees, while 10 will be III
counties that have had function
ing committees but in which of
fees have not been needed until
now. This will bring the total
number of offices to 100, with one
in every county in the state.
The fourteen counties in which
both committees and Offices will
be set up this week are Columbus,
Brunswick, Perquimans, Chowan,
Currituck, Camden. Montgomery,
Caswell, Alexander, Wilkes, Allie
ghany, Ashe, Watauga and Jones:
The reason no committees had
been appointed and no offices
opened in these counties was be-
cause there was no immediate
prospect of any public works prof.
ects in any of these counties,
Waynick said. But now that the
new civil works administration has