davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
JUNEAU IS TOURIsT-MINDED.

Juneau is glad to welcome John A. Hooper
 President of the associated and incorporated Tour ist Societies and Mrs. Hooper who visiting here again after several absence It is to him and the members of the tourist organizations he heads that look to herald in large measure the unique and unparalleled outing opportunities Alaska has to offer to the vacatonist tourist himself of many years standing, MT. Hoopers advice on how to attract these visitors here is valuable and well worth listening to. For many years he has been booster of northern tours and has set fine example by making them repeatedly. His suggestion to the transportation companies for divided season, with special low fares to create travel before and after the rush of the peak months, is sound and based practical experience of rail and bus lines. His demand for unlimited stopover privilege has been voiced for many years by the local Chamber of Commerce That is the only way in which Alaska will ever derive any material financial advantage from the tourist traffic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR rENEDAT JAND OUru,yr,r,

District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 20, 1883.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Stearns, entryman. to- gether with his witnesses, Willis w. Rolf, and E. M. Richardson. has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage O771l. for a tract of land situated on the east shore of Gastineau Channel. and included in U. s. Survey No. PLOT, containing 6.76 acres, and ir is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be ac-l cepted and final certificate issued :.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN First publication, June 28. 1883. I Last publication. Aug. 23, 1883. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
Today and TomOrrO,u
By WALTER LIPPMANN
The Token Payment


 ratified and will not be ratified
 until Britain, France, and the other creditors of Germany ob- tain a final war debt settlement. If they do not obtain it, either by agreemen: or default, they have to have another reparatioiis confer ence with Germany.
 It will easily be realized how unprofitable, and how dangerous to the peace of Europe, would be conference with Herr Hitler over the dead bones of separations. It would yield no money and it would provide Herr Hitler with grand oise opportunity to defy France and win resounding diplomatic victory.
 These, in brief, are those widespread political consequence es of a most serious character which the British Note refers to without dissent by the President. It may be asked why the British could not have made thelr pay ment and washed their hands of German separations. The answer is first, that they have agreed not to do it, and second that 1t would make matters worse Ii they did it.. For then Lausanne would still remain unratified by France, and a direct conflict over repara- tions between France and Ger many would be far more danger ous to peace than negotiations in what Great Brlcaln was still a participant and able to exert moderating infleunce on both sides.
 No one, I think, who really comprehends the European situa- tion will hesitate in agreeing that the British governments decision is sincere and is an act of re- sponsible statesmanship. The Brit ish could not cut loose from Eur ope, and leave the continent to stew in it's own juice. By paying in full, they would have separ- ated themselves from France, wrecked the Lausanne Convention, and precipitated Franco-Ger- man dispute which, under the present conditions of fear and could lead no one knows where.
 The payment of something less than 10 per cent has been call ed a token payment" It is dou- ply token. Toward the United States it signifies recognition of the Lausanne agreement If the art of statesmanship is to com pose, divergent interests, this is statesmanship of a high order. For while it does not settle the issue. it averts a breakdown over the issue. Within the time limits more than that could not have been done.
 The Presidents response has been equally far-sighted and re- sponsible. He has shown that he knows what would be the conse- quences of a breakdown and then a reopening of the separations question; and that these consa- quences are so serious that even default would have been less dan gerous to the general interests of the world. By not refusing this small payment, he has preserved the legal claim which is more than he would have done had he stood pat and forced Britain to default.
 The irreconciliables may cry out that less than ten per cent is default. But less than ten per cent without repudiation of the contract will not be considered default by Uhe opinion of the world. In stating that he does not personally consider it @ de- fault, the President has uttered 8 moral judgment which reasonable men everywhere will be only too glad to support.
 Work T,rih1ne Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MAN AND WIFE STUDYING PRIMITIVE ESKIMOS AND
 INDIANS OF TERRITORY

Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Price are passengers aboard the Aleutian bound for the Kuskokwim country and later return to Southeast AL aska and go into the Stilkine River and Dease Lake country for some time
 Dr. Price is studying the primi- tive Eskimos in the Interior and the Indians in the Dease Lake country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05


 13, it is said that
 The conclusion at which His
 Majesty's government has ar-
 rived is that payment of the
 June installment could not be
 made at this juncture without
 gravely imperiling the success
 of the Conference and involv-
 ing widespread political con-
 sequence of most serious
 consequence.
 In his reply the President, pre- sumably with deliberate intention, makes a rather deep distinction between the economic consequence es of war debt payments and the political consequences. This he "by no means comedies some of the statements concerning the worldwide economic cause and ef- feet" of the debts, but he does not deny, in fact, he under stands" that payment now would have widespread political conse- quences of a most serious char acter"
 It is these political consequence es" which must be understood in the United States, if we are to understand why the British gov ernment has not made a full pay ment. For obviously it could not be said today that the British government is unable to pay the June installment, which in the past few months Britain has accumu- lated a larger gold stock than at any time since the war. The de- cision not to pay in full, and to ask for immediate revision, is not, as the British note clearly shows, based on inability to pay, but on larger political considerations.
 They originate in the agree ments made at Lausanne about a year ago. It will be recalled that by the Lausanne Convention sign ed on July g, 1892, reparations as such were canceled. but Germany agreed under certain circumstance es to make contribution to her creditors. She was to deposit bonds for about 750 million dol lars, but these bonds were not to pay interest for at least three years. The bonds were not to be issued, however, until and unless other German government secur- ities are on a 5 per cent basis or better. (They are worse) Now the point to be noted is that this agreement reduced Germany's cap- ital liability to a little less than 10 per cent of her liability under the Young plan. The payment made by Britain on Thursday is a little less than 10 per cent of what was due. This is not a CO., incidence.
 It must next be recalled that week before the Lausanne Conven- ton was signed, Great Britain, France and the other creditors of Germany entered into a "Gentle-l mems Agreement" which provideds that they would not ratify the3 convention with Germany untiI they had made satisfactory debt settlements with one another and with the United States. They said further that if the agreement with Germany was not ratified 'the legal position, as between all the governments would revert to that which existed before the Hoover moratorium In other words, legally, Germany would be liable for the payment stipulated in the Young plan.
 When Herr von Papen, who rep resented Germany at Lausanne, learned of this Gentlemen's Agree ment, he put question publicly to MT. Mcdonald, the British Pre-. mier, asking what would happen if the Lausanne agreement were not ratified. The reply was that | in the event "a further confer ,ence will be held" Now as re- sul the position today is that: The COpyright. 1893, Ney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire
July 5, 1913.

July 5, 1913. Celebration of the Fourth of July was marked by the attend ance of enormous crowds at all points where the sporting events were pulled off. It was estimat- ed that the attendance at the baseball park was between three and four thousand. The ferry service was over-taxed despite the fact that three boats were on the run and hundreds travelled back and forth to see the baseball games. Juneau won the afternoon game and the Douglas-Treadwell team the one played in the morn ing so everybody was satisfied at the even break.
 Judge Fred M. Brown, of the u ted States District Court for the Third Division. arrived in Ju- neau to try u Mcdonald case, as Judge R. w. Jennings was dis qualified because of previous asso- citation in the litigation of the ten year old case.
 David Paul, marine editor of the Seattle Times. and Mrs. Paul were Juneau visitors. MT. Paul, who had made a trip the year previous, said he was as,onislled at the de- velopment that had taken place.
 Miss Kempthorne, moving spirit in local musical circles, was returning to Juneau from a trip to New England and her friends in town were delighted. Reports that Miss Kempthorne was to marry a New Zealand barrister were erroneous according to her letter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
E. J. HONEY ARRIVES FROM
 SOUTH ON THE ALEUTIAN

E. J. Howey, of Seattle, sales manager of the Columbia Steel O., a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Aleu- tian, from Ketchikan, where he stopped on his way north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

The steamships must be making out pretty well despite the depression just from carrying delegates to and from conferences. State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
S. R. CAPPS JASSES THROUGH
 JUNEAU ON THE ALEUTIAN

s. R. Capps, who is with the U. s. Geological Survey in Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

ington, D. e., passed through Ju- neau on the steamer Aleutian which was in port Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

That midget who climbed to MT Morgan's knee knows how it is to sit in the lap of welth.-CDallas NewS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

Oh, for another blissful summer like 29 when the coupons needed clipping regularly as the grass-Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MRS. FRED HENNING AND
 BABY ARRIVE MONDAY

Mrs. Fred Henning and her in- fant daughter, were northbound passengers on the steamer Aleu- tian arriving in Juneau Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

F. D. is becoming well known the world over IS was T. R.-(Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

It's fact that prosperity is beginning to pla, peekaboo around the corner.-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

Copyright, 1883, New York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

Old papers for sale at Empire.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
FIRST BANK CALL
SINCE Holiday OUT
Condition as of June 80 Is
Requested Institutions
Closed Not Included.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first call for conditions of ma
ticnal banks since the troubles of last
February and March was issued today
by the controller of the currency, ask
ing for the reports at the close Of busi-
ness on June 80.
The last call for condition of the
banks was for the quarter ended De-
cember 81, 1882, but since that time
many banks have ceased to operate and
some still are under the control of con-
servators.
The call. issued by j. F. T. O'Con-
nor, does not include those banks op-
Grating under the direction Of the con-
servators or receivers.
Conservator's Authority.
The emergency bank law provides
that conservator has all Of the au-
thority that is conferred upon a re-
ceiver and therefore they make reports
to the controller twice monthly and are
not permitted to do an unrestricted
banking business, report of which is
asked for in the call.
The analysis of the reports which
will be received from the banks Is
awaited in financial circles It usually
is issued about month after the call
date
The last figures available issued by
the Federal Reserve Board showed that
on May 81 there were 4.862 national
banks with deposits of $16.743, SOC. 900
licensed to do unrestricted business,
while 1929 national banks with deposits
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Of $1,l55, ,27s, 900 were not licensed and
in the hands Of conservators or re-
ceivers.
! The last national bank call showing
conditions Of the national banks De-
cembsr 81 showed there were 6,0l6
banks tr Continental United States,
Alaska and Hawaii which had aggre-
gate resources of $23. ,974, 900, an in
crease Of $744, ,979 900 in three months,
but decrease Of 1851 ,3l2, 900 in the
year.
Deposits Increased.
On December 81 deposits in the 6,016
banks amounted to $18,518, lot 900, an
increase of 1886. 100, 900 in three months,
but drop of $726.240, 900 in the year
At that time the capital stock, paid
in, totaled $l,624, ,484 ,000 which was
ST. ,252 900 more than three months be-
fore and $13035, 900 more than the
year before. Surplus funds Of $1,173.-
278.000 and net undivided profits. ex-
cluding reserve accounts Of $3.50, ,785, 900,
totaling SLAB ,063, 900, showed decreases
in the and IL months periods
Of ST., l,260.000 and $290, 0,146,000, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Ex-Canadian Banker Dies.

PASADENA, Calf. July 7 CP.-A H.
Walker, 81, formerly general manager
of the Sterling Bank of Canada, died
yesterday at local hospital following
an abdominal operation. The body
will be taken to Coburg, Ontario, for
burial.
Walker Is survived by two sons,
Benzel and Gerald, and two daughters,
of Toronto.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

tAlC -. y. -. SOA1AACl /,
engaged in the
important, exact
ing and hazardous
duty of patrolling
the waters infested
with enemy sub
m a r in GS an d
mines, in escorting
and protecting vi
tally important
conveys of troops
a nd supplies e S
t h ugh those
waters and in Of
fensive end defen-
sive acton unre-
mittingly prosecut-
e ID a G a ms t all
forms cf enemy
naval activity.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

quality of their fine tobaccos. They
please in the mildness and purityof
"Toasting". They please the taste.
They please the throat. In every
way and always, "Luckies Please!"
May we thank you, Mr. and Mrs.
Smoker, for giving us this phrase?
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Girl on Honeymoon Fast.

In making her wedding plans Miss
Marie Aker Of Peckham, England,
choose to fast rather than take .
honeymoon trip. Immediately after she
became the bride Of Henry Watkins
she went to Rye Lane, where she was
locked In fasting cabinet. II she
breaks Miss Norah Grants fasting rec
ord Of IS days she will receive q prize
Of $3.50 and be the worlds champion
woman faster.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
AMERICAN is SLAIN
Autopsy Asked When Body Ar
rives From Central America.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 LP.-De-
mand for an autopsy Wednesday re-
vealed the Staying in Central America
June 20 of Louis Hockwald, member Of
q pioneer family here
Meager reports received by his
brothers, Lionel and Sigmund Hook
valid, said he was killed by bullet
through his head following a quarrel
with a business associate at Santa Ell
Salvador. Hockwald had extensive in
terests in sugar plantations
Coroner T. B. w. Leland was asked
by members Of the family to perform
an autopsy on the body when it ar
rives here Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jacckel.

A recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Alfred G. Howe, captain,
"A United States Navy, was
4 \ awarded the Navy Cross for
exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services in a position Of
great responsibility in the line of his
profession as comma nding officer Of
Evening star., 1933-07-07

With the rank of captain, he serves
on the Naval Examining and Retiring
Board. in Washington, with residence
at the Jefferson, 1900 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

A certain species Of Sphingid moth
lays its eggs on two different patterns
Of leaf. The eggs develop into two dif-
ferently colored caterpillars, each Of
which Is delicately adjusted to the pat
tern Of its particular leaf.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
O. HENRY HOME BURNS
Fire Races House of Widow OF
Short-Story Writer.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July R.-The
home Of Mrs. William Sydney Porter,
widow of the short-story writer. o.
Henry, near Weaverville, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday.
The 100-year-old house was burned
to the ground within 80 minutes after
the blaze was discovered Several spe-
cial editions of o. Henry's works were
saved, as was most of the furniture
and personal property of Mrs. Porter.
The house was valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BroWning's Viewpoint.

Browning tells us that the meanest
of Gods creatures has two sides to his
soul, one to face the world with, the
other to show a woman when he loves
her
Evening star., 1933-05-27
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA

that cross between Camembert and
Limburger - the Liederkranz cheese,
which is also American, and to my
mind a better cheese than Ltmburger,
for it has an equal tang and richness
of flavor ID. but not the Objectionable
odor.
Often I use Liederkranz when max
ing tray of sandwiches for buffet sup
pers or refreshments following bridge.
1t is also always present on the cheese
platter, along with other cheeses which
are suitable for a dinner dessert.
Liederkranz is delicate enough for this
purpose. and excellent for canapes.
AS a piece de resistance, have nne
baked ham and let each guest carve
and serve himself Have also platter
of sliced liverwurst and a plate Of the
very small frankfurters which packers
are now making.
OF equal Importance with meats Is
the tray of assorted cheeses, which may
include as many different varieties as
you like, but which should feature
sliced Swiss cheese and Liederkranz.
MY cheese tray is Of fine white wood
mounted in a silver rim, but cheese
is also appropriately served oSl nat
compot or plate Of china, glass or silver.
There should be white and rye bread
and small hot frankfurter rolls; an
assortment of crackers, pretzels. olives.
pickles, tiny pearl onions, potato chips
And. mind you, dish OF cinnamon
sticks and cloves to be munched later
to insure pleasant after-taste.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Everyday Psychology
Anger and Revenge.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

Anger Is usually classed among the
emotions. As such, it seems to be the
one emotion that persists in seeking
satisfaction. Revenge is the name for
the satisfaction.
It seems that some people will wait
for years for the opportunity to secure
satisfactory revenge. Sometimes this
search for revenge becomes the leading
occupation Of person for long time.
So far as know, the record is 22 years.
And 1t ended in murder.
The main point about anger and re-
venge Is that their foundations are
| usually imaginary. Some sort of anger
is daily experience with us ALL There's
only one sensible thing to do about it.
Forget it. If you are not able to put
it among the peeyes and so forget it,
then have it out on the spot.
You owe this to yourself as matter
Of mental health. suppose there il
no mental condition that win wreck
your digestion and finally your general
health more quickly than anger. When
Is time to consult one Of your best
friends and tell the story of your anger.
In that way you may be able to clarity
your unconscious urges and get rid of
them. Try to picture the anger-excit-
ing situation as 1t really was. The
forest, hill, or stream which seemed SO
large IN childhood appears very small
when visited after many years. The
same illusion attaches itself to all the
emotions.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Uncommon Sense
Nature Nerer Cires Up
BY JOHN BLAKE.

IF Nature were a gutter, this world
would be a rather bleak place
But 1t is not Natures habit to be
i discouraged.
Not long ago visited Western
State where for years timber had been
Topped down with little thought OF con-
servation.
The min men wanted the lumber. and
they wanted 1t in a hurry. 80 men
were sent out to fell giant trees, many
of which must have required i0o years
or more to attain their CROWN. SooA
wide stretches of what had been TIMBER
land were merely tracts of stumps.
The roots rotted so that their ten
drills no longer held the soil together,
and the Winter floods came along,
sweeping away the top soil. The re-
maining subsoil contains little food.
Here and there young tree was
struggling upward, and I knew tnat
before many years. unless man stepped
in and made trouble, another nealtny
forest would be growing on the site OF
the old one.
President Roosevelt has done nothing
Y .cr since he took Office than to estab-
lish his great reforestation proJect:
Plant the trees, care for them a lew
years, and they will do the rest. Ana
If enough of them are planted. the wa
ter of food periods Will hnd II lmposs
sible to run swiftly to the streams, and
there will be an end OF damaging 1resn-
cts in that region.
In nv back yard is a little lemon
tree, which sprang from a seed Whlcn
had found its way somehow from the
kitchen. It Is far from the climate IN
which its ancestors sprang, but, COW
cred in the Wintertime, 1t quietly
waits till its own growing temperature
is restored, and then gamely makes It's
way on upward again.
Were it not for the determination OF
Nature to engage in repair work
wherever it is needed, the race OF man
kind would have been extinct long ago.
About all that doctors can do is to
give Nature a chance, and let 1t take lts
course. If they do that wisely, many
illnesses which their predecessors tried
to drive out with drugs are rendered
Day and night the struggle for ex-
istence goes on, with Nature usually on
the side of the weak.
Some day man will learn that same
dogged determination. He will laugh at
discouragement, and set his mind more
steadily toward progress. And that
will be an excellent thing for mankind.
Perhaps that some day" is not SO far
away as we imagine. Already man has
gone far. And he soon may build on
this earth the Eden that he was OBJ
viously created to build.
Nature will always stand by, ready to
encourage him and assist him in the
job which has been set for him to per-
form.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

down from frequent sore threats, they
should be removed.
There are some youngsters who are
tired all the time, and an examination
shows no trouble with teenth, tonsils
or other parts of the body. What IS
the cause of this ever-present tired
ness? It is not likely that the physician
could give a definite reason or reasons
for the tiredness, unless he learned
everything about the youngsters daily
life.
Sometimes parents will try to en-
courage the youngster to eat more, and
will give him some Of the home medl-
cines" to build him up.
DR.. James K Everhart, Pennsylvania,
in speaking of these youngsters that are
always tired, says that not all the
drugs in the pharmacopeia will restore
such children unless there be proper
readjustment of their lives. It will
mean, perhaps, withdrawal from school,
longer hours of rest and sleep, or re-
moval of any conditions in the home
or school that are causing emotional
strain.
"If chronic fatigue Is to be prevented
or corrected, it must be done by right
living habits, rather than by the use
of drugs"
(Copyright, 1933.)