davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Look in nights edition Of The Erening Star
for detailed information about of the hundreds
of ralues on sale Monday in The emiAnnua Selling.
About All Merchandise Prices

It will pay you to buy whatever you need in all lines Of
merchandise. during August We say this to you because
believe you interested in buying the things you
need at the lowest possible cos+and because believe
+ha+ retail prices must soon advance !" the same popo
increased.
We have hand sufficient stocks to supply customers
needs for limited Time. As repacemen+s made
prices will have TO be accordingly higher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

Civilian Conservationists have undertaken the driving of a l21- foot tunnel to open up 700 feet of new cavern in Timpanogos Cave in Utah now accessible only through a 1OO-foot vertical shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
W0MEN'S CLUB PREP ARES FOR
 WORK OF YEAR
Executive Committee Meet ing Held Thursday to
 Discuss Activities

Plans for the coming years ac- tivities of the Juneau Women'S Club were discussed in some detail at an executive committee meet ing held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. McKanna President of the organization which was presided over by Hazel D. Ferguson, President. Chairmen of 10 committees, appointed recent ly by Mrs. Ferguson, were in at tendance.
 This was the first executive com- mittee session of the year. The Clubs first regular business meet ing will be held on Tuesday, Sep tember 19, it was announced.
 In addition to the President and President, members in at tendance were: Mesdames J. M. Chase, Frank Harris, c. D. Geyer, Mildred Hermann, J. M. Clark, J.. c. Stapleton, Daniel Ross, Dave Housel and Ray G. Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
JUNEAU BOY, NOW REAL
 DENTIST, IS IN CHARGE
 OF PARLORS IN SEWARD
Seward Gateway

Dr. Robert D. Livie, who arrived in Seward from Juneau the other day. will have full charge of Dr A. H. Roberts local dental of- flee, according to a special wire to the Gateway from Dr. Roberts who is at Kodiak.
 Dr. Roberts stated that Dr. Livie comes to Seward, highly recom- mended and fully qualified to per form all dental operations. The Seward office is behind his work. V pr. Roberts also stated that 1t is his intention to establish a reg ular dental service to Westward points.
 Dr. Livie is a graduate of the North Pacific Dental College at Portland, Oregon, and recently passed the Alaska examination oi the Board of Dental Examiners given in Ketchikan, under the su- pervision of Dr. G. F. Freeburger
 pr. Livie is a full-fledged Al askan. He is the son of J. LiviS of Juneau and was graduated from the Juneau High School sev- eral years ago.
 He announces that the Sewarc office is nov open for dental ap- pointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
SPORTS TO BE
 BENEFITED BY
 RECOVERY ACT

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8.-The national industrial recovery act is going to benefit sports as well as business, predicts Frank McCor- mick, athletic director of the Uni versity of Minnesota.
 Tn the next 10 years" says Nc Cormick, T think you will see a great increase in attendance at athletic events and in the num- bers of persons taking part in them"
 People will turn first to sports and recreation with the coming oi the shorter work week and in- creased leisure time, Mccormick believes.
 q think we will see a big boom in our golf courses, in clubs and of course in intercollegiate athlet- ics. The big sports will enter 8 new era of popularity, as will the less spectacular forms of recrea- ton where people find pleasure as participants and not as mere spectators"
 The director points out, how ever, that the coming less work and-more- play regime will place a heavy duty on our schools.
 Tt will be up to the schools to teach people how to spend their time" he says. This will arouse greater interest in athletics and this will be reflected in more and keener competition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
PIONEER DIES AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL
 FROM CANCER TODAY

John Steers, 66 year old pioneer of Alaska, died at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning as the result of cancer from which he had been suffering for a long time. Yesterday an operation was per- formed in an effort to save his life, but in vain.
 MT. Steers was for many years chief officer and pilot on the river boats plying up and down the Yukon and Tanana rivers, and is kell known throughout the Interior. He came to Alaska from Oregon, where he was pilot on the boats on the Columbia River. A number of years ago he came to Juneau and was employed for a time at the Pacific Steamship Go. dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

Worthy Advisor, accepted the gav- el from Miss Robertson who re- tired after a most successful ad- ministration of her office.
 DeMolays Install
 Following the installation of the Rainbow Girls, Richard Radelet called Royal Arch Gunnison Chap ter DeMolays to order, and in a dignified ma amer installed the new officers. Peter Melseth as- sumed the office of Master Coun- cillor and will direct the affairs of the DeMolay boys for the next four months.
 Dancing Enjoyed
 Following the installation exer- cises the girls and boys, together with the Masons, Eastern Stars and friends present retired to the Auditorium of the Temple where dancing was enjoyed until mid night, music being furnished. by the Revelers.
 Refreshments were also served in the banquet room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
M'KANNA HOMESTEAD AT EAGLE RIVER IS
 SOLD TO ACKERMAN

The Hilary McKanna homestead in upper Eagle River Valley was yesterday sold to John Alderman, it was announced today by R. J. McKanna. The new owner has taken possession and will immed- lately begin construction of a res idence on it.
 The homestead is one of the or iginal locations in the valley. It adjoins the place now owned by Lockie MacKinnon.
 It is understood MT. Alderman plans to put the entire place un- der cultivation as rapidly as pos sible, specializing in truck farm ing and produce for the local mar ket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
ALASKA s. s. co. TO HAVE WEEKLY.
 WINTER SERVICE
New Schedule to Be Inaug- urated This Month Offers
 Mail, Transportation

Weekly service from Seattle to Seward will be offered by the winter schedule just announced by the Alaska Steamship Company according to word received by R. J. McKanna, local agent from L. w. Baker, traffic manager. The service will be handled by the Northwestern. Alaska and Yukon during the winter months and ports of call each trip both north bound and southbound will be, Ketchikan, Wrangel1, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Cor dova, Valdez and Seward.
 21 Day Round Trip
 All of the steamers will have a 21-day round trip and sailings from Seattle will be at 10 o'clock every Saturday morning.
 One more trip will be made by the Northwestern, which sails from Seattle on September to Juneau and on to the Westward to Sew ard, returning by way of Skagway and Haines, before it goes on the winter schedule. The new sched- ule will be effective for the steam CT Yukon on September 16. when it will sail from Seattle; for the Alaska on September 23, and for the Northwestern on September 30.
 Special Stops
 Special stops will be made by the different steamers to insure adequate service to all localities on the coast. The steamer Yukon is scheduled to call at Yakutat both northbound and southbound. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
INST ALLATI0N
 CEREMONY FOR
 ORGANIZATIONS
)e Molays and Rainbow Girls Start Fall and
 Winter Sessions

The regular Fall and Winter Sessions of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and the DeMolay Boys were appropriately inaugurated last evening in their lodge room in the Scottish Rite Temple by the in stallation of their newly elected officers. Nearly every seat in the spacious lodge room was filled when Miss Carol Robertson open ed the Chapter of Rainbow Girls for their exercises. All the Off, cers-elect were beautifully attired in white dresses and presented an attractive and impressive sight as they assumed their offices. Miss Margaret Hansen, as the incoming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
LUTHERAN LADIES AID HOLD FIRST
 MEETING OF FALL

To plan for the fall and win ter activities, the Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. E. o. Jacobson. Thursday afternoon. The attendance was not up to ex- pectation, but many plans and discussions were entered into by those present with much enthus- iaSm.
 The President, Mrs. Alfred Zen ger, asked every member to make an effort to call on Lutheran residents, both old and new and also those who are not affiliated with any other Christian organi- zation to interest them in church activities, and welcome them to the Lutheran Church and Ladies Aid.
 Mrs. George Getchell was ap- pointed Chairman on the Idea Committee, and Mrs Belle knud- son, publicity chairman.
 The hostess, Mrs. E. O. Jacoo- son, served delicious refreshments after the meeting adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
TWO ARTISTS GIVE CONCERT
 HERE TONIGHT
Miss Iris Gray and Madame Helene Orloff to Ap-
 pear, Entertainment

Miss Iris Gray, one of the most talented artists, claimed by Ju- neau, daughter of MT and Mrs J. L. Gray, of this city, will ap- pear in concert in the Presbyterian Church this evening with Madame Helene Orloff dramatic soprano.
 Miss Gray, who grew up in Ju- neau and was graduated from the Juneau High School, was graduat- ed last June from the Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music and re- ceived her degree in music. Be- fore attending the Cincinnati Con- servatory she attended Oregon State College for four years and took part in the musical life of the college.
 The well planned program ar ranged for tonight contains two groups which Miss Gray will pre- sent, chosen from the works of Haydn and Chopin.
 This will be the last appearance Miss Gray win make publicly in Juneau this year as she is to leave on Monday for the south to teach in the Oregon State College at Corvallis. She plans to get her masters degree in music next year.
 Madame Orloff, proclaimed by those who have had the oppor- tunity of hearing her, as one of the finest singers ever to appear in the city will present three groups of songs selected to display her powerful dramatic soprano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

Alaska, northbound, after leaving Juneau, proceeds to Skagway, Sit ka, Cordova and on west, and southbound, from Cordova to Skag- way, Juneau, thence southbound via Sitka.
 The Alaska is due to arrive here southbound on Thursdays, the Yu- kon on Fridays and the North western Sundays.
 The last connection with the Curacao at Cordova will be made by the Yukon on September 16, according to the message received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
LARRY PARKS ARRIVES HERE WITH VIRGINIA w

Larry Parks arrived in Juneau last night bringing in the Vir- ginia ", which has been char tered for the past season by the Diamond K Packing Company of Wrangell. He expects to return to Wrangell on Sunday.
 The Diamond K Packing Con- pany, of which Karl Theile is part owner, had very good season and put up a pack of 55,O00 cases of salmon, MT. Parks said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
NOTICE

After September 10 no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
Oranges Multiply

JERUSALEM, Sept. 9.-Pales- tines importance as an orange growing country has advanced so rapidly, says report by the Brit ish Empire Marketing Board. that it now is surpassed only by Spain, Italy and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

One big league baseball club dis tributes semi-monthly pay checks to it's players by putting the checks in the players street shoes while the athletics are on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Leaders in Ro1u Over Choice of President
Cuban Women
Ready to Join
Death Corps'

HAVANA, Sept. 8 G.NS).
The extent to which CubanS
are ready to go to prevent
American intervention in their
present crisis was clearly ex-
emplified in reports freely going
the rounds today that any
American landing party would
Immediately be met by a hail
of bullets.
Opposition to intervention
was the one issue upon which
all factions in Havana were
united. It was the one point
which laid the foundation for
the formation of the advisory
commission" of 10 political
leaders to work with the junta
toward formation Of a govern
ment acceptable to the United
States.
Women taking a prominent
part in the revolution declared
they would form a death bat
talon" to prevent the landing
of American troops. They said
in a statement:
"The women Of Cuba will be
the first to arm and fight for
liberty against any foreign in
in our sovereign right
to govern ourselves.
eff we must choose between
liberty and death, we are ready
to lay down our lives for our
native land"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
j. s. MAY FLY.
So PLANES
To CUBA
Each Will Carry Bombs With
Key West as a Base; Quan-
tico Regiment at Maneuvers
By CARROLL PEEKE

Thirty five Marine Corps
planes will be ready today to
hop for Cuba at any time orders
are received.
The Marine fliers received or
ders late yesterday to be ready
for participation in the projected
expedition, and all through the
night officers and m C h nic S
worked getting ships ready for
the hop.
The planes which will leave, in
event President Roosepelt orders
the Marines south, include IL Of
the very latest type pursuit ships,
IL Hell-DiverS, used as observa-
ton and attack planes. two large
transports, an amphibian and two
small transports.
All Garry Bombs
When the orders were received
for the fliers to stand by to await
instructions in regard to the
Cuban situation, the planes were
at once serviced for war condi-
tionS.
Bomb racks we're installed, ma
chine guns overhauled and new
motors placed on a number of
the planes.
Each of the fighting ships will
carry 10 50-pound bombs. The
pursuit ships, single-seated fast
planes, are equipped with two ma
chine guns, one Of the new and
powerful 50-caliber and the other
the standard 30-caliber. With a
speed Of more than ITS miles an
hour, these ships have cruising
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
picture on Local Page)
BY International News Service

"There is an inherent duty
Of the Federal Government to
keep any citizen from starving"
So President Roosevelt told the
1888 Mobilization for Human
Needs.
Declaring that in many ways
the country has faced lone of
the most serious crises in our
history" the President said that
while the country's agencies on
the whole have done we'll "the
Government cannot by any means
do it alone"
Exemptions" Are Hit
The welfare workers of the
country were cautioned to be
ware Of the bogey of individual
exemption from giving to charity,
which President Roosevelt and
former Secretary of State Frank
B. Kellogg both declared no one
could justly claim this year.
President Roosevelt said:
81 believe people can give
this year more effectively than
last"
The President was greeting the
delegates to the conference on
the White House lawn. He
added:
"The tendency is for people
to say they can't, but I believe
they can. BY and large, the
country is in a more hopeful
frame of mind and has more
money to spend. Don't let
them tell you otherwise"
1t will always be necessary to
have community chests, he
stressed, for the responsibility of
caring for the unfortunate de-
wolves first on private agencies,
then governments, local, State,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
5 SHOTS KILL
HUSBAND;
WIFE MUM
Woman, Held as Slayer, Silent
After Talk With Lawyers;
Calm Follows Mysteries

The pistol she bought to de-
fend her life with was used
today by a Washington woman
to slay her estranged husband.
Following a bitter quarrel in
their home, 4100 block Fifth st.
N. w., Mrs. Mary Irene Buccolo,
SO, whipped out the automatic
pistol, aimed it at her husband,
Rudolph Buccolo, and fired five
shots at him.
Buccolo fell dead. Neighbors,
hearing the shots, followed by
hysterical screams from the Wo-
man, called police. #k
Screams and Means :
When they arrived u e.lgee
the woman in the room with the
body of her husband. the pistol
still clutched in her hand.
Screaming and moaning, she
was taken to No. 10 Police Pre-
cinct and later removed to the
Women's Bureau. Detectives of
the homicide squad attempted to
question her, but she was so
hysterical she was unable to give
a coherent story of what hap
pened.
Police learned that the couple
had quarreled bitterly and about
two weeks ago Buccolo, a coffee
salesman, left home after threat
ening to kill his wife. He regis
tered at a downtown hotel.
Low Talk, Then Shots
This morning Buccolo returned
to the house and asked to see his
wife. They went to bedroom on
the second floor and started talk
ing in low tone.
Just what led up to the shoot
ing has not been learned, but sud.
denly the woman screamed and
then the shots were heard.
Mrs. Carrie Mack, mother OF
Mrs. Buccolo, was in the house
but did not witness the shooting
COnsuIts Brother, Lawyer
After Mrs. Buccolo had quleted
down, she refused to talk with
police until after she had con:
fered with her brother, B. Alfred
Soper, an attorney.
After she had talked with him
she was closeted with members OF
the homicide squad.
Police reported they found a
handkerchief clutched in the
dead mans right hand.
On the advice of her brother
and another attorney, George B.
Fraser, Mrs. Buccolo refused to
talk with police and would sign
no statement.
An inquest was ordered for Mon
day morning by Acting Coroner
A, Magruder Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
j. 8. IS NEUTRAL
IN CUBA ROW
BY international News Service

BY International News service
Absolute neutrality on the part
of the American Government to-
ward all of the many factions
fighting for control of the Cuban
government was proclaimed here
today by Secretary of State Hull.
Hull assured that the American
Government has no interest what
ever in any one of the factions,
and has no preference as to
which one obtains control.
The complete interest of the
United States lies in speedy es-
tablishment of a government
any government-chosen by the
pepole in Cuba and capable of
maintaining order, he said.
All of the Navy's sea and air
warcraft on the Atlantic Coast
is racing southwark or stands pre-
pared to leave on a moments no.
tice to protect American lives and
property in Cuba.
Twenty-Five warships. were
Steaming toward Cuban waters,
more than half a dozen were al
ready there, and nearly a dozen
others were at their docks ready
to leave.
Ruv in SAnfanhop au6 Ruv
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
National Drive for Relief
Spurred by Roosevelt

and Federal. It is not fair to
sit back and let the Government
do it all.
Some Fail to Do Share
Declaring 1--WE have had ex-
amples of areas that have not
done their share" the President
denounced those States where
the problem of relief has become
mixed up in politics, legislatures
thinking in terms of politics in
stead of human needs, and local
government spending city taxes
for political purposes rather than
for relief of their people,"
Former Secretary Kellogg
said:
II know that incomes have
decreased in the last few years.
/ know it unfortunately, as
many Of you do, but when
they tell me people can't pro.
vide for relief, I don't believe
it."
Kellogg took the place Of New
ton D. Baker, chairman of the
mobilization. who is ill in his
Cleveland home. He was intro
duced by John Stewart Bryan,
Richmond publisher.
Hopkins Urges Gifts
Following the meeting at the
White House, the delegates at
tended a luncheon at the May
flower, where Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal emergency relief admin
istrator, was the speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
King of Iraq Dies of Heart
Attack in Switzerland
Trip to Jun ngfrau
Proves Fatal to
CoIorfuI Ruler

BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 8 G
N.SD.-King Feisal of Iraq, one OF
the most romantic figures of the
East, died suddenly today of heart
disease at his hotel.
Although he had suffered from
a heart complaint for some time
and on his present visit here was
taking the cure, the mons Ich's
death came as a shock to the
members of his encourage.
DR.. -. Kocher, who was attend.
ing King Feisal, told international
News Service he had been called
to his bedside last night. He
said:
II found the King complain
ing Of a 5evere headache. 1t
was not serious, and left him
with a nurse. Shortly after
midnight, the nurse telephOned
me to say the King was dead"
Marie Vacheron, the Kings
nurse, told of his last hours. She
said:
'"HiS majesty went on a trip
to Jungfrau yesterday, and the
rarefied air there unquestiOn.
ably brought on the fatal at
tack. / was called in about
8 p. m. and found his majesty
suffering from q severe head
ache. About midnight the at
tack came, and in less than
three seconds it was all over.
II am sure the King never
suspected it was the end. He
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
NAVY OFFICERS
RUSH To SHIPS

Thirty naval officers stationed
in Washington were secretly
rushed to Norfolk last night to
board eight destroyers comprising
the Tenth Squadron on their ar
rival at Hampton Roads late to-
day.
Exercising his authority as as
sistant chief of navigation to
clamp down a rigid censorship
on news, Capt. A. P. Fairfield,
24OO block Sixteenth st. N. W.,
flatly refused to reveal the names
of the officers.
The officers are believed to
have received temporary orders at
a late hour last night and to have
left Immediately for Norfolk. It
is possible those who did not
leave last night will make the
trip aboard the U. S. Destroyer
Hamilton when she makes the
run from here late today.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
2 B0Ltin1OreQns Die
In N. J. Auto Crash

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Sept. 8
GN.SO.-Traveling at high speed,
an automobile containing four
Baltimore residents today crashed
into the rear of a truck which had
stopped for repairs. Two of the
passengers were killed, the others
injured. The dead are Jerome
Rosenthal, As, and Henry A. Brot-
man, 81. The injured are Jerome
Rosenthal, jr., %, who is in a
Perth Amboy hospital with crit
ical internal injuries. and Miss
Matilda Engle, 20, was taken to
the same hospital with cuts and
bruises.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
JelUs Will Continue
BOucOtt on Germans

GENEVA, Sept. 8 G.N.S0.-A
resolution favoring continuance
of a boycott against German
goods was adopted today at the
closing session of the world
Jewish conference. The reSolu-
ton expressed greatest satisfac-
ton" that the Jewish people
''instinctiyely reSorted to it's one
Immediately accessible weapon of
self-defense, which is a moral and
economic boycott"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
3 Confess Kidnapping,
SLaying Rich Victim

DETROIT, Sept. 8 Q.N.S0.
Three young hoodlums confessed
today that they kidnapped a
wealthy business man, robbed
him of $87, then shot him to
death because "he was in the way
and we didn't want him around"
The victim, Joseph Nesbitt, serv-
ice manager of a motor sales
company, was found fatally
wounded beside a suburban high
way. The men held are Douglas
Whittsit, of Toronto: Charles
Davidson and Robert RazZo.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Hands Off UniOns,'
Railroads Warned
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Managements of the railroads
were warned today by Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal coordinator of
transportation, to "keep their
hands off, so far as labor or
CARNATIONS are concerned" East
man started an investigation of
company union activities to deter
mine whether provisions Of the
1888 emergency railroad trans
portation act were being violated.
Spend a Dollar and Make a Job