davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
COURT CLERKS ARE
 PUT QN FURL0UCH
 L|ST:FUND DEPLETED

Every attache of the Federal District Court headquarters in Ju- neau was furloughed last week without pay for an undetermined period, it was announced by Clerk of Court John H. Dunn. Lack of funds to pay salaries was assign ed as the reason for this unexpec- ted action. Judge Justin w. Hard ing and Dunn are the only ones of the courts personnel not af- fected
 Those affected by the furlough are: Norman B. Cook, w. J. Leivers and Miss Venetia Pugh, Deputy Clerks of Court; Miss Miriam Me- Bride, Court Librarian; and Lawr- ence Kerr, Court Reporter.
 The salaries of all these em- ployees are paid out of fund 'C', which is made up largely of fines and forfeitures. Owing to the fact that there have been few of either accruing for several months, the fund has been gradually depicting. Instead of paying fines, those con- victed and fined have elected to serve out the fines in federal jails where food and lodging are as- Sured, important items in the days of depression that have prevailed for so long.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
REP, T|NKHAM WANTS NORMAN DAVIS QUIT
 JOB As J. 5. ENVOY

WASHINGTON, June 19. Rep resentative Tinkham, republican of Massachusetts, said Sunday that he officially demanded the recall of Norman H. Davis, envoy to the World Disarmament Conference, in meeting Saturday with Acting Secretary of State Phillips
 Tinkham declared he would take the matter up in the next session of Congress unless Davis, whose name appeared on the Morgan favored lists, is recalled b fore that time. Meanwhile, Davis said as he left England for the United States for a conference with Pre- sident Roosevelt, that he had no intention of resigning and added that the subject of resigning would not be discussed with the president.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
ALLEGED W|FE-SLAYER
 BE HELD TO ANSWER IN SUPERIOR COURT

SAN JOSE, Calif., June 19. - David Lamson will be held to an- swer in Superior Court for tn e murder of his wife, Allene.
 Defense, we'll a s prosecution circles, accepted this as foregone conclusion and made detailed plans for the trial.
 It was conceded that the remain der of Lamson's preliminary exam ination before Justice of the Peace Grandin H. Miller would be per functory and would not last longer than one or two days more.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER MAY BE REVOKED BY
 EXECUTIVE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June 19. High officials are seriously considering g. move that would open thousands of jobs now under Civil Service for appointment by the Democratic Ad- miniStration, it has beer learned authoritatively.
 The issuance of an executive or der by the President is being con-. Sidered to revoke the executive or ders by which the last three Re- publican presidents blanketed jobs under civil service-that is they placed positions which were once appointive under the protection of service law.
 If President Roosevelt approves the idea it is probable that an or der will be issued which will per- init the selection by departmental heads of a democratic substitute for those now holding posts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
J. 5. DELEGATES ASK
 F0R TARIFF REDUCTION

LONDON, June 19. - United States delegates to the World Econ omic Conference proposed sweep ing attack on tariffs and tra d e barriers as probable cure for the present stagnation in international trade and glutted home markets.
 Tn a written list of suggestions submitted to the economic commis- sion in conference, the U mite d States negotiators asked all nations to enter into a general horizontal cut of 10 per cent in tariffs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
L0S ANGELES MAN
 ENROuTE TO FLAT

John Absmeir, who calls Los An geles his home, was an arrival on the SS. Yukon and left for An chorage. From Anchorage he will fly to Flat where he will join Gus Utilla, Iditarod placer miner. Mir. Absmeir has been employed to run and maintain the dragline bucket shipped up from the States re- gently by Mr. Utilla.
 MT. Absmeir is high in his praise for Alaska already and the scenery on every part of the journey as far as Seward has caused many ex- pressions of Wonderment and de- light to emanate from this person who has travelled the world over. He is planning to bring his family up next year to see the Northland.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
ADMINISTRATION WANTS N0 INTERFERENCE WITH
 UPWARD TREND PRICES

LONDON, June 19. Albert Sar raut, French minister of colonies in a speech before tn Economic Conference, served notice that un- less world nations could perfect a plan for the universal control of production and of markets France might have to turn back to herself and her colonies.
 Minister Sarraut urged that this control plan be dealth with before the Commission begans to consider Ariffs, quotas, am d prohibitions, which his country regards as sup erficial evidences Of the disease which has cast it's blight over eco homie conditions.
 The American delegates ask d for dealing first with the tariffs and allied subj ects; forty-nine other nations have subscribed to PooSevelt's truce on tariff changes France, in opposing Roosevelt's price raising program, urged that the world should adopt govern mental agreements for the regula- tion of production and exportation of basic raw materials, Robeh Coul- ondre, assistant director of of the political and commercial affairs of the French Foreign office announc- ed.
 Reports of differences over the responsibility for the American proposals for a ten per cent hori- zon t a l reduction of tariffs had caused rift in the American de- legation were denied by members. British newspapers, however, con- tinued printing such reports. z. In Washington the adninistra- tion made it clear that it does not and would not subscribe to any inn mediate currency stabilization plan which might interfere with the present upward movement in Am erican prices.
 In view of this it is taken in Washington that any temporary agreement for the controlling of fluctuations in currencies which may be worked out in London in the next week, as forecast, will not involve any fixation of the dollars value. It is also thought that the agreement will be extremely elastic in nature so as not to threaten | interference to nations whose prices are showing signs of bolstering up.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
STOLE THE SHOW

SOLDIER FIELD, Chicago, June 19. -Surpassing even the mark of Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's great negro sprinter in the 100-yard dash, Jimmy Owens, an ebony bundle of speed from East Techni- cal high school of Cleveland, stole the show in the preliminaries of the National interscholastic track and field championship meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
TAX LEVY BOOSTS GAs
 PRICES IN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO June 1e

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. - San Franciscoans have begun pay ing half-cent more for gasoline as major oil companies ordered in to effect throughout the nation the increase in the federal tax provid- ed for in the public works indust- rial control bill.
 The action, which brought tn e general price here to Is cents a gallon, was ordered as soon as Pre- Sident Roosevelt signed the mea- sure making it law.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
MANCHuR|AN BANDITS
 STAB AMERICAN WORKER

MUKDEN, Manchuria, June 19. - George Flynn, American employee of the Texaco Oil Company, was near death from knife wounds in flicted by members of a robber gang.
 The robbers entered MT. Flynn's home by force and after binding the oil man and his wife, the gang leader, without provocation, stab bed Flynn. The robbers fled with household possessions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
CUT FOR P. o. WORKERS
WASHINGTON June 19. I'll

WASHINGTON, June 19. The imposition of a nine-day payless furlough in the next three months among postal service employees is a move designed to save S9, 300, ,000, it was announced Sunday by the Postoffice Department. Every postal employee, the Department said, is to be called upon to share a cut of some form. The furlough per iod will be from July 1 to Sept ember 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
DEBT COMMISSION

LONDON, June 19. The British government, desiring to effect a speedy final sediment of the war debt question, probably will dis patch debt commission to Wash ington in August, it was learned semi officially. Neville Chamber lain, was prominently mentioned as the probable chairman of the commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
JEWISH CONGRESS

LONDON, June 19. A world Jewish Congress to consider action against Germany has been sum- moned to meet in London, July IS, The conference, the newspaper says the Londan Daily Herald states. is being organized by Lord Melchet of Britain and Samuel Untermyer, New York attorney.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
SET NEW MARK

NEW YORK, June 19. Last months production of motor cars of companies belonging to the Ma tional A u o m bile Chamber of Commerce was the highest in g months, totaling 172,883 units, the Chamber reported. This represents a gain of 24 per cent over April and was 51 per cent greater than in the corresponding months of 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
POSTPONED AGAIN

ORBETELLO, Italy, June 19. - Unfavorable weather postponed ag- ain Saturday the takeoff of A It. allan hydroplanes on a flight to Chicago. If the weather improves they are to make an immediate departure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
NEWS FLASHES
NEW TURN MYSTERY

SEATTLE, June 19. -The Pom Pom night club shooting mystery took a new turn when the Seattle Times announced that it was dur ing fight over an S8O loan and not in an attempted holdup that Frank Ray was shot to death at the well-knoWn night resort.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
WET WIN PREDICTED

WET WIN PREDICTED
 Fri n d s and foes of the Fig h t eenth Amendment will come to grips in three states Tuesday as voters in COnnecti- cutt, Iowa, and New Hamp- shire will decide whether they shall repeal the National Pro- ibitiOn Act. All three will go wet, it is believed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
SPORTS

Chicago, June 19.-The Univer- sity of Southern California's reign over track and field events ceased Saturday night as Louisiana State downed the Trojans 58 to 54 in an upset victory in the National Col legiate Championships Indiana was third.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
TAX NOW IN EFFECT

The new additional federal gaso- line tax of half a cent became ef- fective last Friday midnight and Saturday Seattle and the whole sta te were paying half a cent more for their driving fuel at the pump.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
VETERAN FOUND DEAD

PITTSBURGH, June 19. Capt. Vim. P. Wright of Chicago, Ma tional commander of the Grand Army of the Republicans, was found dead in bed in a hotel. He was 88 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
SERIOUS CONDITION

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf., June 19 Suffering from an attack of a. cute bronchitis and a nervious breakdown, Rut h Chatterton, mo- tion picture star, was reported by her physician to be in a serious condition at her home here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
PROCEEDINGS ADJOURNED

Proceedings in Buffalo involving King County Commissioner John c. Stevenson have been adjourned until Friday owing to the illness of the district attorney there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
LEFT BIG ESTATE

NEW YORK, June 19. David Belasco, theatrical producer who died two years ago, left a gross estate of $1,616,835, it is disclosed in an accounting field by the audi tors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
DIR. COUNCIL APPOINTED

DIR. COUNCIL APPOINTED
 JUNEAU, June Ex-Governor John w. Troy appointed Dr. w. w. COun c l to be Territorial Commissioner of Health suc- ceeding Dr. H. c. Destighne, in cumbent for the past 12 years. The appointment will become effective July l.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Andrew Price, president of the Marine Bank Corporation wa S el- ected president of the Washington Bankers Association at a meeting held Saturday. Albert Brygger, pre- sident of the Peoples Bank of Seat tie was elected treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

Abe Stein, pioneer Fairbanks merchant, who has been in the States for over half year, is a pas senger on the SS. Aleutian which left Seattle Friday for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
EXCURSION PLANNED

Governor Clarence D. Martin and former Spokane people living in Seattle are planning an excursion back to their old home city. They planned to leave Seattle this even- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
SURRENDERED?

LOS ANGELES, June 19. - The Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and the Santa Fe railroads have sur rendered in their long fight ag- ainst erecting a $15 5.OOO,0O0 Los An geles Union station by promising early action on the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
SECOND TRIP

BANGKOK, Siam, June 19. - King Pradjadhipok plans to pro- ceed to the United Staets in Janu- ary for an operation on his left eye, it was learned. He will be accompanied by the Queen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
JUNEAU MEET ENDS

JUNEAU MEET ENDS
 JUNEAU, June 19. The Ter ritOrial Board of Education, at the end of its five-day con- ference, decided to abolish ru- ral school boards, discontinue payment of transportation of pupils, and eliminate high school work in rural schools. The first step will be taken immediately and the others will be effective at the close of the 1933-34 hOOl year. The changes were made in the in terest of economy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
TO GET HORSE-RACNG

Seattle is to have 40 days of horse-racing from August to September 16. Four applicants are seeking permits to build ra cling plants and stage the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

Pittsburgh 5-4, Boston 33.
 Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 3.
 Chicago 0, New York 2.
 St. Louis 13-5, Cincinnati 1-6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 14-2, St. Louis 13. New York GA, Chicago 4-5. Boston 0-0, Cleveland "A.
 Philadelphia 2-7, Detroit 3-11.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 3-3, Los Angeles 15-2. Seattle 1-5, San Francisco 6-2. Hollywood 3-3, Oakland AZ. Missions 0-11, Sacramento 4-9.
 <
 CHICAGO, June 19. The White Sox Sunday gave the largest crowd ever to see a baseball game in the Chicago stadium a last minute thrill by scoring three runs in the ninth and one in the tenth inning to defeat the Yankees to 4. This was the second game of a double headed bill, the Tanks having won the first game 6 to 4. The official attendance record was 53,398 per sons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
STAR AMATEUR DIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19. - John G. Anderson, star amateur golher and an official of the Anna teur Athletic Union. died of heart disease here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
SUSPENDED SIX WEEKS

POONA, India, June 19. -Mahat- ma G n d his civil disobedience campaign against British rule in India was suspended for six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

E * * +
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Spend Now. and SAVE

OpenQ NOW...QnQ SAVE
Today's Retail Values May Never Be Duplicated
Prices ARE going up-not recklessly, not to prof.
eer, but natural result of industrial reOrgani-
zatiOn, of shorter hours, higher wage scales,
controlled production. They aimed at the
unemployment of millions of people at living wage.
Everything eat, wear utilize in any way
will be affected by these changed conditions AS
retailers faced with rising costs they must in
turn increase their prices. Some lines have already
been marked upwards
The Washington Times regards it duty and a
service to inform it's readers of these facts-al of
which bear the prices of such items clothing,
Shoes furniture and other home and personal
necessaries
Now is the time to spend and save-tO stock up
things which will be needed later
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

Underwear
Woolens
Women's s Goats
Women s Dresses
Yard Goods
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

Automobiles
Automobile Accessories
Blankets
Boys Wear
Children's Dresses
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

%. NTH costs going up all along
the line, we'll have to raise prices
in every department Of the store"
BUYER: I'm for telling the facts, alright MI. Eggers-
and if people will only realize that they ARE facts,
they'll buy what they need mighty quick. You know
that we're selling lot of things at less than
placement prices. Why, can't get definite quotations
on more than small percentage of my future needs.
STORE MANAGER: know that, of course-and
you know why we're doing all of this. We're keeping
business going-holding on our hep-cooperatng
with the Government So long present stocks last,
we want to give customers those buying advan.
tages. don't know of single big in town that
isn't doing the same thing.
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Well, think it's
good idea all round. People certainly reading
the ads -already they're beginning patronze the
departments that featuring Fall and Winter goods
at lastyears prices. How long, though will there
be such bargains write about?
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

STORE MANAGER: That's just what want you
to tell the publict everything sold retail may
eventually go up-will HAVE to go up Tell them
why-tell them about the higher manufacturing costs
the shorter working hours the conditions
under which business must operate. have lot of
confidence in the men and women of this city
they understand the facts, they usually act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
JUNIOR FORESTER
 GETS DUCKING AS
 RESULT OF FALL

Wendell Moran, junior forester with the U. S. Forest Service here, got a good ducking, but otherwise is none the worse for taking a spill from the dock by the Forest Service warehouse early this morn ing.
 MT. Moran was checking supplies to be taken out on the Forest Service boats early this morning when he inadvertently stepped off the dock and fell into the channel He struck his head on the way to the water and was unconscious when he was fulled out of the channel by Capt. George Peterson of the U. s. Forest Service boat Forester, and Charles Burdick, dis trict ranger.
 After giving artificial respiration for several minutes MT. Burdick took MT Moran to St. Ann's Hos pital where he spent the morning But he left the hospital this aft ernoon suffering no i'll effects from the fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
JUNE WEATHER
 OF ALL KINDS
 HITS COUNTRY
Heat Kills Thirteen in Mid- dle West Storms and
 Floods Reported

KANSAS CITY, June 8.-June's weather vagaries spread heat rec ords, snow, death, injuries to crops and property damage in the United States and Canada yesterday
 An electrical storm damaged two school buildings at Toronto, On tario, injuring several pupils.
 Two men were killed by collaps- ing walls of an ice house at Lack awanna, N. Y., when lightning struck the building.
 One fireman was killed in Toron- to fighting a fire which started when lightning struck a church.
 13 Died From Heat
 Thirteen persons died as the result of the heat in the middle west.
 A series of tornadoes caused property damage and injuries to many persons in Southern Minne- Sota.
 Storms swept Lake Erie doing much damage to shipping.
 Related snow fell at Flagstaff, Arizona.
 TCrnadic Winds
 Tornadic winds swept New Mex ico
 Heat affected the crop prospect in Kansas.
 In the west, the Columbia River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
TORRANCE LEAVES
 THIS MORNING FOR
 CHILKOOT BARRACKS

The United States Army ship, Torrance, Capt R. H. Hatch, which arrived here from Chilkoot Bar racks Tuesday afternoon, left the government dock here at Il o'clock this morning to return to the army post
 Those leaving on the Torrance were Mrs. William c. Miller, wife of Colonel Miller, commanding of ficer of Chilkoot Barracks; Mrs. D. B. Hilton, wife of Capt. Hilton and her daughter, who have been spending the last several days in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
BUS LINE
 NOW OPERATING;
 OTHERS EXPECTED

The first 0i cilo Gray Line Tours busses is now in service in charge of Walter Bacon, with a tempor- ary schedule to Glacier Highway, according to Robert McKanna, To- cal agent for the company As soon as other busses arrive regular and more complete schedules to other and additional points will be established.
 The present Gray Line Bus is the one that MT Bacon operated with excellent service to many resi- dents of the highway. This same service, he contends, will be main tained and if possible will be inn proved now that he is associated with the new company, the organ ization of which was announced some time ago in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
BOYS
 TAKE HON0RS,
 COLO. SCHOOL
(. w. Livingston and Mil- ton Lagergren Given
 High Awards

c. w. Curly Livingston, gradu- ate of the Colorado School ot Mines at Golden, Colorado, on May l9, returned. to Juneau on the Aleu- tan and brought back high honors with him.
 Juneauites sure went strong at the commencement according to published program received here.
 Livingston received the Brunton transit for meritorious work in min- ing engineering and also the gold medal for excellence in scholarship. high integrity and general engi- neering ability.
 Milton A. Lagergren, son of MT and Mrs. Andy Lagergren, received the Wolf Medal for high scholastic attainments. He is a graduate of the Juneau High School.
 Former Gov. George A. Parks at tended the commencement and es- pecially gre eted Livingston and Lagergren and gave them high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
A. L. MEETING
 IS ON TONIGHT
Fourth of July Celebration Will Be Thoroughly
 Discussed

An important meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Dugout, according to Ralph Martin, Acting Commander
 All legionnaires are urged to att tend as plans will be formulated for the annual Fourth of July Celebration, which is traditionally in charge of the Legion Post.
 News from various places in the states advise of plans that are al- ready under way by many posts. It is most important, according to Martin, that every member attend the meeting tonight and give his help in planning for a successful celebration here.
 Through an error in an adver- tisement it was stated that the meeting was for Wednesday night. This was not correct The meeting is for tonight, Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
NO WAR DEBTS
 BE DISCUSSED
 AT CONFERENCE
U. 5. Delegation to Econ- omic Meet Reaches
 England Today

PLYMOUTH, England, June B. American Secretary of State Cor dell Hull announced barring of all discussion of war debts at the world economic conference to be held in London next week. The announcement was made when the United States delegation arrived here today.
 We will not go outside of the details of the agenda and we will not discuss Great Britains pay ments of war debts. I say posi- lively that debts will not be dis cussed by the United States at all at this conference" the American spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
MODEL DAIRY
 IS TO BE BUILT
 BY F. M AIER
Barn, Silo, Can Storage to Be Constructed by
 C. E. Krause Co.

Frank Maier, owner of the Gla- cler Dairy, will build immediately a modern, sanitary, economically equipped dairy barn. silo, and can storage house, at his dairy on Gla- cier Highway.
 The barn will be 128 feet long, 39 feet wide, and will have a com- plete concrete floor The roofing and siding, according to specified tions, will be heavy corrugated iron. Adjacent to. and connected with the barn, a silo 40 feet high with a 14 foot inside diameter, will be constructed of concrete. The ar rangement is such that all the sil- age will go direct ito the barn from the silo.
 The can storage house, similar in construction to that of the barn, will have living quarters above, and a garage adjacent.
 The firm of c. E. KrauSe and Company has been awarded the contract, and work will start Mon day morning, June 12, according to MT. Krause.
 MT. Maier was receiving congrat- ulations today on his progressive plan, which is another excellent example of what President Roose- welt and the national government is urging every one that can, to do. namely, remodel, build, repair, and renovize for the future, and in so doing speed up recovery by putting men to work.