davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
ADMINISTRATION INFLATIONl
 BILL NOW BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON- Administra- tion's imitation bill was placed before the Senate today in the midst of bit ter part ydispute, which brought ad- mission of defeat from the Repub- lican anti-infation bloc.
 The Senate recessed until Monday after Senator Thomas, Democrat, Ok lahoma, offered the imitation measure as rider to the pending farm relief bill. Debate will begin after the weekend recess. Attacks and coun- ter assaults preceded formal pre- sentation of the amendment. The Mellon-Mills-R bloc was defeated on every front. A poll indicated the measure will be adopted by about a Z to l majority in the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
ROOSEVELT AND MACDONALD
 CONFER AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON-Putting aside so. cial and diplomatic calls, Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald and Presi- dent Roosevelt pressed forward with utmost speed today. In their search for means of aiding economic recov- cry they reviewed the main problems, but did not officially reveal which questions were involved. At the con- ference today, it was later learned on high authority, MT. Roosevelt out lined the problem facing America and Britain. It was understood that Mir. Macdonald said very little but lis- tened authoritatively to MT. Roose- welt, making occasional remarks. Neither side, it was said, advanced any concrete proposal on war debts or return to the gold standard. Ex- perts of both governments were present.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR WILL START CAM
 PAIGN FOR HIGHER WAGES

WASHINGTON N.- The American Federation of Labor plans an imme- diate campaign for higher wages to offset expected increases in the cost of living, due to imitation.
 President William Green said an increase in the price of necessities was bound to follow the inauguration of currency inbation. The deleterious effect of imitation upon the social and economic life of the working people, the A. F. of L. president continued, can only be offset through increases in wages and through an increase in mass purchasing power through out the nation.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
SAULPAUGGH, NOTED RACE
 DRIVER, MEETS HIS DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO.-Roaring and speeding around the Oakland speed way in practice for Sundays 15O-mile race, Byron Saulpangh, famous racer driver, lost control of his Red Lion Special today and was killed. The machine, hurtling over the northwest turn into the backstretch ,slidded and rolled over three times, but did not leave the track. Saulpaugh was crushed under the car. Apparently, on tn esecond and third times it rolledd over, inflicting a skull frac- ture and crushing his chest, from which he died while en route to Fair mont Hospital in an ambulance
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
A PUNK DAY FOR JOHN

CLEVELAND.-Spring air made John Hunyak feel acrobatic. Crab ping light fixture, he tried to pull himself toward the ceiling. The chan delier broke, and John fell. Noncha- lantly, he lighted cigaret, unaware that the cap of an old gas line in the chandelier had been torn off. The resulting explosion sent MT. Hunyak and wife to a hospital.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
WHY PEOPLE SMILE.

Aren't you thefhonght reader who was entertaining the company a couple of hours ago by finding needles and other small things they had hidden?"
 "Yes." Well, what has kept yon here So long?"
 "I'm looking for my .hat."-Tit Bits Uondonl.
 "Why, my dear man, already my poetry is being read by twice as many people as before"
 "Oh, 1 didn't know .yoou were mar ried. ."-Hummel (Hamburg).
 Our mothers can remember the first kiss of their husbands daughters cannot even remember their first husbands. -Nebelspalter (Zurich).
 Passenger-I wish could afford . car like yours.
 Owner-So do I.-Guerin Mesehino (Milan).
 Mrs. Cornwallis-You're looking better than l had expected. I. .heard that your health was very poor.
 Mrs. Nurich-My health has been impaired. but there is nothing poor about it.-Answers 4Londm1).
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
PROSPERITY COMING UP
 FOR NEBRASKA FARMER

GILTNER, Neb.-Prosperity is in sight for George Hillsard. local far mer. A Chester White sow owned by Hillsard farrowed a litter of IA pigs three days ago. The price of pork went up. Inspired by this favorable price trend, this same sow today far rowed another litter of II pigs, 25 in all
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
THICKER OF LITTLE GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO.-A man who attempted to attack a 9-year-old girl after driving her and her sister, 5, to the Sand Dunes near 3505 and Taraval streets, Sunday, was hunted by police today. The girls were re- turning home from an errand when the man invited them for a ride. He seized both, when the older gir lob- jected. After the attempted attack he left the mout near their home.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
BANKER MITCHELL ARRAIGNED

BANKER MITCHELL ARRAIGNED
 NEW YORK. = Arraignment of Charles E. Mitchell, former chairman of Ire Board of the National City Band, on a supersedeas indictment charging him on two accounts with evading income taxes in 1929 and 193o, WAS postponed today by Fed ecal fudge Frank J. Coleman util
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
UNDERWORLD TRAGEDY

PORTLAND, Qre.-Vengeance of the underworld for the probable fatal wounding Friday of Frank Kodat, 51- year-old ex-conyict, was believed ex- acted today with the finding of the bodies of James Walker, ex-convict, accused of shooting Kodat, and June Mclean, the woman whom both as sertedly courted.
 Are you . Kusko Times subscriher7 Why not join the merry throng?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
COMMUNICATION
Editor, Seward Gateway:

GuICOT, OeWdTQ GdCeeWdy. am writing to you in regard to an old age pension to take the place of the existing pension, which really amounts to an aged paupers dole, and as it stands to- day there are many needy oldtim- CTS who are too proud to make ap- plication for same,-whereas if they were entitled to a pension at a stated age, and after a certain period of residence in Alaska, it would do away with the necessity of taking the paupers oath.
 If the oldtime prospector had the assurance that he had, say $50 a month coming to him, he could put in quite good portion of the year at the work he is most fitted for, prospecting, in which Alaska is at the present time falling away behind, and as this pension would be helping the oldtimer, and the Territory at the same time, as it stands today the oldtimer and prsopector, who blazed the trail and opened up the country, is dead and forgotten, except at election time, as nothing is done for him, and the young fellows who come to the Territory each year, just for the wage they earn,-- returning each fall to spend the same are invaria bly, given the pre- ference, although of no lasting benefit to the Territory.
 The oldtimer has put in the last 30 years of his life in the country and has no intention of quitting it, and therefor is deserving of all the assistance that can be given to him.
 Now, dear sir, ask you to give this your personal attention and if possible pass a law to this eff feet and you will feel proud of what you have done, and the old time prospector and the public in general will thank you.
 Most sincerely yours,
 Wm. McAdams, .
 .... Teller, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the Alaskan Fur Corporation will sell at public auction on March l, 1883, at Long Island, Alaska, its ranch complete with all foxes, mink and racoon, buildings, boats, pens, and all improvements. A going fur farm on an island approximately six miles from town of Kodiak leased from government at small yearly rental. Island about three square miles ir area ideally situated for fur farming and cattle raising. Reasonable terms will be arranged, but best offer will take property as sale is imperative. Address bids to A. w. Bennett, manager, Kodiak, Alaska, by mail or wire. Particulars can be obtained from MT. Bennett or E. P. HarWood, attorney for company, Seward, Alaska. The right to reject any or all bids is re- served.
 Alaskan Fur Corporation
 A. w. Bennett, Manager.
 Pub. Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 13, Is, 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
COMMUNICATION
Editor, Seward Gateway:
 A FLYING COURT

The morning after New 1ear's Day word was brought from Kan uluk that a woman and child had frozen to death.
 A number of men went out to investigate. They found the snow all trampled around the woman's body by tracks which were alleg- ed to have been identified as those of her husband. Her head had re- ceived various blows, her hair was pulled out to the extent of bald ness.
 A white man living by admitted he had heard her screaming and her husband threatening her.
 Yet the offender in this horrible crime is punished only by a jail sentence of a day less than a year. Otherwise he will be comfortably housed and we'll fed as public ex- pense for a year.
 It appears that the local auth critics refrain from sending such cases to Valdez on account of the excessive costs and unsatisfactory results often obtained by doing SO. Whats to be done?
 Why not have a flying court to these isolated communities to con- vene as often as circumstances seem to demand it?
 A Citizen,
 Nushagak, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
NEED A COMMISSIONER

It is alleged that g Filipinos in or near Kenai have been "fram- ing" with certain natives to kill moose for them and haul the meat in. That because a U. s. Com missioner is no longer stationed at Kenai, the deputy marshals of- flee is practically helpless in num- erOus misdeamors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

MT. and Mrs. Charles Cameron and son, former Anchorage and Seward residents, were m n g those arriving today from the south. It is reported MT. Cam meron will reengage in the res taurant business either at Anch- Orage or in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
WHIT. NO SNAKE DANCE?

There is no truth to the report hat General Manager Walter Cor tiss and his assistant Warren Neil of the Saturday night public dance committee, will execute the Hun garian snake dance tonight, it was learned at late hour today, but the boys say 1.-the public dance-wil be a good one. The Seward SerenaderS will execute new and old melodies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

The U. s. Cutter TallapooSa, Commander Dench, departed yeS- terday afternoon for Kodiak Is land area to resume patrol work among the halibut fishing fleet. The cutter returns to this port the first of the month for oil, mail and supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Senator Robert Bragaw and Jas. Campbell, of Anchorage, arrive in Seward today enroute to Juneau where the Territorial Legislature will convene in two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Rep. H. H. McCutcheon of Anch- orage will be among those arriv- ing this evening enroute to the Juneau legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
SPECIAL DAY MONDAY

One day only, all dry cleaning and pressing at one-half price re- ceived by the SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY next Monday, Feb. 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

The meat stock and other sup plies of the new Seward Meat Market, arrived today on board the steamer Alaska and Gus Man they, proprietor, immediately opened for business. The shop re- mained open until late hour this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Representative J. s. Holman of Seward leaves next week for Ju- neau to attend the Territorial Legislative session.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

MT. and Mrs. John Salit have moved from their Fourth Avenue home to the north of the school, to the Thody residence opposite the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
"Snowshoe Wireless"

We congratulated a lady on her silver wedding anniversary for iv- ing 25 years with the same man.
 But he's not the same man he was when I first got hold of him." she replied.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 vour hair will be given shampno. pe-~oancnt and dis .i, o+;v- c;~~n~---,ve
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
PERSONAL ITEMS

Victor Widing of Anchorage is to drop off tonight's train to take passage on the SS. Alaska for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

This evenings train from the In terior will bring a few members of the Territorial Legislature who are going to Juneau a week or two before the session opens.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Why pay more for the cheaper grade when you can buy hams at COOPER'S for 19 cents a pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Roy Mathews, prospector, who has been making Seward his head quarters for several weeks, departs Sunday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
THE STOCK MARKET
New York Market

Dow Jones lnduStrlalS closed, off 1.22, rails off 1.05, utilities off AT, bonds off 57.
 March Rio coffee was 558 and March sugar O84. At Chicago May wheat closed at 4734 against 4712 Wednesday.
 At Is cents per share Interna- tional Harvester common divi- dends has been declared, compar- ed with 30 cents the preceding quarter.
 Texas Gulf Sulphur quarterly dividend has been reduced from SO cents to 25 cents.
 Electricity production for the week ending Feb. 12, 6.1 per cent under same 1881 week, compared with 9.4 per cent decrease in the preceding week year ago.
 Liquor stocks gained; medium gold stocks held well; nickel closed at s9.25; Caribou Quartz, unchang- ed; Premier, up 5; Reno, up one half. B. c. postal orders exchange to the United States, 16 per cent.
 Montreal funds quoted 83.75. A backing and filling stock market is loked for.
 Brokers loans on Feb. Is increas- ed $5,000,000 over the preceding week.
 Bar silver was one-quarter high CT at 26ls Friday owing to an ad- vance in the China exchange rate overnight and continued specula- tive buying.
 The opion was expressed in Wall Street that there will be no rail road go into receivership March l.
 630,00O shares sold on the New York stock exchange yesterday.
 The Canadian dollar was quoted at 83 cents.
 Uncertainty marked mi n i n g stock sales on yesterdays Winni- peg market. At Montreal prices were off a shade.
 c. P. R. closed at II, the lowest since last July. Winnipeg wheat was up one cent per bushel.
 Vancouver, B. c. gold leaders were irregular but increased in the turnover.
 At Chicago the Illinois-Central Railway announced it had nov ed PIP more cars over the proceed ing week.
 U. s. Steel Corp. is allowing em- ployees to subscribe for 100000 common shares at $27 per share; regular Electric Storage Battery common and preferred dividends have been declared.
 In 1892 Quaker Oats earned $4.55 per share compared with $8.22 in 1881, regular and $1 extra common dividend has been ordered.
 In 1892 Pennsylvania Railroad earned S13,574,OOO against S19,941,- 900 in 1881.
 The dollar was weak, guilders being up IA to 4O35, Swiss Francs up 3 to 1889.
 Lorillard earned $2.02 per com mon share in 1882 against $2.12 in 1881.
 Corn was up one cent per bush el; wheat remains unsettled; oats up one cent to IA cents; provis- ions, unchanged.
 Extra eggs, 16 cents per dozen; mediums 14 cents, smalls 12 cents. Butter IS cents per pound; cheese 10 cents.
 New York Stocks
 Al. Chem. 76s4, Am. Can 5512, Am. Smelt. 1924, Am. Tel. 1OO$, Am. Fob. 5312, Auburn 3912, Bald win SIS, B. & O. 97s, Beth. Steel 132s, Cal. Pax. 914, Can. Pac. 93s, Case 397s, Chrysler II, Cons. Gas 48s4, Dupont 35A, Eastman 1928, Gen. Flee. 1878, Gen. Foods 23, Gen. Mtrs. 12A, Goodrich 4, Good year 11B, Int. Tel. 6h, Loews 145s, Mont. Ward 11A, Dairy Pro. 13, Pac. Gas 283s, Penn. By. 1894, Pullman 20, Radio AS, Radio Keith 11a, Simmons 6As, So. Pac. 153s, Stand. Oil Calf. 227s, Un. Carbide 225s, Un. Pac. TO, Steel pfd. 57, Wu. Tel. 201A, West, house oE1L MTnnlu,nrfh 2n INnr Dunn 10
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Wm. Sherman, forester in charge of the Chugach National Forest, was expected to return today from the annual conference at Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

It is reported that F. s. Gordon, of the Gordon stores in Alaska, will return to Anchorage soon with his f amily and again assume charge of his store there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Harry Bowers, local barber, re- turned today from few months visit in Oregon and California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Chick Knapp, one of the most popular chaps in Anchorage and a musician of considerable talent, is in Seward with one of the railroads extra gangs. Chic goes back to the old bailiwick Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

CANDY HEARTS, fresh from Haas for VALENTINES DAY, Feb. I4th, at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

J. w. Blaze, former Anchorage busineess man who has been in the States turnout the winter, re- turned today on the liner Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
THOUSANDS LAUD BEAUTY
OF STARS MODEL HOME
Old Cellar ''Sore Spots'' Displaced by Delightful
Play Room-Charm and Roominess Mark
Main Part of Residence.
BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

ECREAT1ON in the average modern home have come
they are included Original plan, many old
dwellings they boSoming forth in the space formerly
bin other cellar spots"
Recognizing they delight satisfaction
the builders of this
Silver Wilson Hampden
scheme the dwelling
recreation
Evening star., 1933-07-15
HOME LOAN PLAN
TO AID RENOV|z|NG
Money for Reconditioning
May Be Included in
Relief Funds.

With the naming of a District man
ager for the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration yesterday, new source of
funds for "renovizing" was seen today
by Arthur B. Heaton, general chairman
of the Renovize Washington Campaign
Mr.. Heaton pointed out that the act
under which Charles A. Jones, Wash
ington real estate broker and appraiser,
has been named manager for the Wash
ington area, specifies that there may
be included in funds advanced to dis
treSSed home owners money for re-
conditioning and repairing their prop
critics.
AS soon as the newly appointed Dis
trict manager, who was named by the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board yester-
day. takes Office, he will start the ma
chinery working to relieve the burdens
Oh hard pressed home owners by per-
time. money will be made available for
the payment of taxes overdue, assess
ments and repairs. Home owners, Mr.
Heaton feels. will be anxious to en-
hance the value of their investments by
undertaking needed reconditioning.
This source of "renovizing" money
will supplement the already created
S500OO0 pool for home improvement
loans, sponsored by the District Bank
ers' Association.
Meanwhile, the Renovize Washington
Exposition. under the direction Of Al
fred L. Stern, continues to attract
throngs of visitors to the exhibition hall
at 1867 K street Plans are being
made to open the show earlier in the
day. in order to permit lunch-hour in
spection of the many exhibits
The little renowned house at Four
tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
also is attracting scores of visitors, Louis
Justement. architect in charge Of its
reconstruction, said.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
INDUSTRY CONTROL
TO AID CAPITAL
Centering U. S. Partnerships
With Business Here to
Help the City.

A movement which will have almost
immediate and stimulating influence on
The local rental situation is seen by
the Washington Real Estate Board IN
the administrations sanction of the
first Government-busines manage
ment code for industry.
The step is comparable in impor-
tance. the board says, to the cond.-
tions which affected the Washington
realty market at the close of the war
period but. unlike those artificial
times, the present demand should con-
tinue Indefinitely.
Heretofore" statement by the
board said today manufacturers have
centered management in New England,
the South and Middle West, their
field of operation, while merchandisers
established Offices in New York, Chi
cago or San Francisco. The Presi-
dents approval Of the cotton textile
code is the first step in the establish
ment of control of all lines Of business
in Washington"
Five Working Here.
while the cotton textile code ar-
plies chiefly to weavers and spinners
there are already five industries at
work in Washington on their own codes
and two of these have already found
it necessary to expand their office space
in downtown Washington.
1.-The automobile and allied indus
tries, body and motor building groups,
standard and specific equipment manu-
facturers, tire and glass making in
terests. etc, have had for several
months staffs of economists, legal ad-
visers, research workers and other
specialists drawing up special codes in
the expectation of later fitting them
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-15

pleasing view of a woodland scene be-
hind the house. 1t is equipped with a
private bath done in blue tile, with
hollyhock wall pattern.
The two other bed rooms are fin
ished in green with orange flowers,
and in a peach mottled pattern, respec-
lively.
Garage accommodations are provided
in an attached two-car heated struc-
ture.
The dwelling has been furnished for
the demonstration by Dulin & Martin.
Lanoscaping was executed by ]. H.
Small g. Sons.
Open from 10 am. to 10 pm. daily,
the house may be reached from down.
town Washington by way of Massa-
chusetts avenue, west to Wisconsin ave-
nue., thence north on Wisconsin to the
old Georgetown road. turning left at
this point to Wilson lane, and left
again to the house
Evening star., 1933-07-15
BEAUTY AND UTILITY BALANCED
IN PRESENT-DAY ARCHITECTURE
California Association Statement Urges Policy in
Rebuilding of America Properly.

In rebuilding America the architect
should aim Ito strike happy balance
between beauty and utility" state
ment by the northern section of the
State Association of California Archi-
tectS declares.
The first essential to human life is
food" the statement says. The next,
and almost as important, is shelter
shelter for living, for business. for wor-
ship, for recreation. The basic purpose
of a building is to provide shelter.
Architecture is the science and the art
OF building.
"Present-day architecture should un-
dertake a graceful balance Of the util-
ity Of the contemporary mechanical age
with the heritage of beauty which fore
going ages have given us. The mod
ern man does not care to live in house
OF do business in a structure which is
merely an archaeological reproduction
of some building of former age. He
Goes not wish to forego all of the con-
veniences and economies of the ma
Evening star., 1933-07-15
NEW ERA HAILED
IN RENTALS HERE
Macintosh Says Hard Times
Have Brought Spirit of
FriendIineSS.

Out of the recent era of high taxes.
difficult financing and uncertain rental
conditions has developed a new code
of practice for Washington property
owners, managers and tenants, in the
opinion of Earl M. Macintosh, vice
president of Weaver Bros, realtors
For ages the term landlord had, in
the mind of the tenant. been synony-
nous with the word oppressor,' con-
tinues Mr.. Macintosh Owner, in
turn, regarded tenant with scant favor,
and the property manager. modern buf-
fer between them, quickly learned to
look upon both with an impartial de-
gree Of non-enthusiasm.
1T required, however, less than four
years Of common misfortune to bring
about a profound change in the situ-
alton. To-day, owner. manager and ten
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-07-15

machines which give physical comfort,
and he does not disregard the esthetic
element which gives spiritual satisfac-
ton"
Evening star., 1933-07-15

chimes and devices which mechanical
science has put at his disposal. This
is the material aspect and is easily de-
fined
The other aspect. the esthetic, is
more subtle and is not SO easily de-
scribed, for beauty is a state CT mind
rather than Of being 1t involves that
tangible element called taste. which is
milton by scientific computation or
analysis. But it is fair to say that
mans habitations must be more than
mere shelter for his physical being and
his machines. Account must be taken
of those mental and spiritual qualities
which differentiate him from the ami
NAL
The architect does not forget the