davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
@kHInL!L-,e

BEVERLY HILLS, Sept. 5.
(SpeciaD-See some OF the pa
pers are kinder excited over
What will Henry Ford do?'
Well, that's the least thing we
got to worry about nowadays.
He will do better by labor than
anyone else, SO that's good
enough.
There is only one drawback
in this buying in September
by women with charge accounts,
and sending stuff on approval.
They will do a lot of September
buying, but Lord help October
when they start to return the
clothes because they didn't look
good at the party.
They say there is a hurricane
down in Texas and Florida.
Think I saw little squib about
it in some California paper.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
a Diericon League

AT Phlladelpnla-
Cleveland DOL 300 000-4 l3 .
Philadelphia 010 2l1 00x-5 8 2
Harder, Hildebrand, Hudlin, Con-
molly and Pytlak; Grove and Coch-
rane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

Continued On Page q
Evening star., 1933-04-22

Whatever you
are planning to
door do over
Woodward & Lothrop
Specialized Homefurnish-
ing Services will help
you greatly they have
been planned for YOU
and we invite you to use
them in their entirety.
Two Model Apartments, charm.
ingly furnished and carefully
budeeted to conform with 1888
incomes.
The Furniture Galleries, in.
cluding the room photographed
above-and a delightful exam.
pie of the Victorian.
Three Rooms done in the Clas.
sic-Modern style-an entirely
distinctive departure in decora-
ton.
Studio of Interior Decoration
at your service, for the simplest
or the most elaborate decora-
tive problems.
An entire floor (the Sixth)
showing Furniture and Bedding
from such distinguished
makers as Charak, Campbell,
Station, Valentine Seayer. In.
ternational Bedding.
Charming examples of window
treatments are to be seen every
day in the Drapery Section,
Seventh floor.
If you want to see what can
be done in creating original
foors-the fifth, shows one of
Washington's outstanding col.
lections of fine floor coverings
and do look at the many
suggestions in the Linoleum
room.
Now prevailine-s tally
lowered prices for awnings,
window shades, window, door
and porch enclosures, screens,
and Observation-Disclosures
made to your homes individual
requirements, by our Manufac-
turing Division. Manufacturing
Division Office, Seventh Floor.
When desired, purchases will
be shipped-express charges
prepaid, except when dispro-
portionate to the amount of the
purchase-to any shipping point
in the Continental United
States.
Deferred Payments, featuring
equally small down payments
and monthly payments, may be
arranged on homefurnishins
purchases amounting to SIS and
more.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

from the House.
wares Section
Big Savings on all!
Mixing Bowl Sets-37 sets {.
each with three bowls, in green and
ivory enamel; l, l = and 2 6QC
qt. capacity. Friday only.
Bird Cage and Stand-Only II! Pa
CODA style cage and stand-extra
large size cage, com plete with
weighted stand. Formerly Z 02
much more. Friday only. )'~
81 Bread Boxes-Several styles of
disc tinued patterns;
enamel finish-assorted col 70N
ors. Friday only. ~
l.09 Aluminium Griddles-W a g n +
aluminium griddles-of heavy cast
aluminium in the greaseless finish.
o-sided-one side for wheat cakes,
etc, the other side for chops. 70C
Friday only. ...............
4.95 Manning Bowman Heating Pads
Large pads, 10x13 inches. Three
heating temperatures. Extra long
loft. cord with removable. washable
cover. Fully guaranteed.
Only Is at this price. Fri OR
day only. ...........''''
81 Heating Pads-Junior size "kom1y
Warm heating pads, 9Xll mches.
Single heat. Only IL of these. roc
Friday only. ................
PaIais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-19

48 Prs. Rubber Panties, small sizes
9nl: only ov,,l white and pink Fri 25C
a Prs. Dolby Knit Sleepers, with
feet. Sizes 0, l, S, 6, 7 and
8. Regularly 81; recently Soc
79c. Friday only. .......... ~
25 Prs. Hard Sole Shoes. sizes and
3 only. White, camel and smoke.
Regularly 2.25 and ESQ. 1.6o
Friday only. .... .......... ~'~>
10 Navy Blue Serge Dresses, pleated
models, white collars and cuffs,
to IA sizes; were s.s5 to 2.oS
5.95. Friday only. ........ 0']0
Is Girls Wool Skirts, green or
henna. Sizes s, 10 and IL. e.
Regularly las. Friday only. ~
40 Prs. Al-Wool Jersey Bloomers.
navy and tan; sizes 6 to 16. S0N
Regularly 79c. Friday only. @>0
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-19
A little clearance OF
Desirable
TOilefrieS

2-220 Denney & Dsnney Herbal
enfS o1fans'ns fS Gre a m' FRIDAY LIS
15-1.10 Denney & Denney
Cleansing or Velvet Cream, COR
Friday only. y..............
1-5.50 Denney & Denney
Herb al Oil Blend, Friday . En
2-Sl Dorothy Gray Special COR
Skin Cream. Friday only.
12-S2 Size Elizabet
Arden Cleansing Cream, 4 20
Friday only ........ AsS>
3-Elizabeth Arden Cream
Amoretta Powder F0unda- E0H
ton. Friday only. ....... ~
1-S4 Dorothy Gray Bleach 4 NR
Cream. Friday only. ..... >)
16-75c Bath Sprays, Friday E0N
only
3-S2 Bath Sprays, Friday 4 En
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
FUNERAL SERVICES TO
 BE HELD MONDAY FOR OSCAR ALEXANDER FINN

Funeral services for Oscar Alex ander Finn, who died aboard the motorship Estebeth, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning while on his way to Sitka to enter the Pioneers Home, will be held in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The deceased left Juneau Thurs day evening on the motorship and passed away between Juneau and Hawk Inlet. The body was trans ferred to the motorship Roedda Capt James Davis, which was on its way to Juneau, and brought back here for burial.
 MT. Finn was born in Obo, Fin land, June II, 1857, and came to Alaska in 1889 since which time he has made his home in various parts of the Territory He spent some time in Skagway and Dawson, Y T. where he engaged in prospect ing and 20 years ago went to Craig where he has been fishing since that time.
 1 MT. Finn was never married anc as far as is known has no relative. in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
old Czm.'s Arctic Home Becomes
 MOscOtU Museum

ACHANGEL. U. S. s. R., June 24-The old house built for Peter The Great when he came here late in the 17th century is to be moved to Moscow.
 Decision to transport the struc- ture to the soviet capital was made because it and the exhibit there of old ikons attracted too many sightseers here and there was no money with which to pay for the necessary guards. In Moscow the house will bt preserved as an historical monu- ment.
 It first was erected near an ole fortress guarding the north Dvirls river but when Peter abandoned il to return to St. Petersburg ths house was moved to it's present Sitt near one of the quays on the gull of Archangel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
Lanphier Turns
 Bretver So He
 Can Keep Flying

NEW YORK. June 24.- Major Thomas c. Lanphier, noted flier, has decided to pay his way along the skyways by brewing 3.2 per cent beer on the ground.
 He announces he has become president of the Flanagan-Nay Brewing Corporation, concern &C., tive before prohibition in making beer and ale. It has bought a vast brewery.
 "It takes money to fly these days" said Lanphier. I've got to do something besides aviation to keep up in aviation"
 Lanphier is former World War flyer and former commander of the crack first Pursuit Group of Self ridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
but Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.
 Give and Take

but Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
 Give and Take
 Each of these terminal areas, this executive and others pointed out, is served by it's own line or lines. Each eastern line contrib utes it's share of traffic to each western line, and vice versa An eastern line which Htied up" ex- clusively with one western line would risk possible loss of traffic from all others.
 If such a combination were at tempted in order to create a trans continental train, said the passen- ger traffic manager of one western line, other roads with long hauls no doubt would feel the necessity of protecting their interests and setting up competitive service via some other combination of lines"
 Need for Service Debated
 The traffic available for such through service, most of the exec utives agreed, hardly would do more than support one through car and only in the most prosperous times could it support one through train. If this scant traffic were to be divided among several lines through the sort of competition which has existed, enormous losses would be inevitable,
 | Even though federal co-ordina. tor were able to avert the need fol duplicating service by other lines the question of the need for es ta.blishing such a train will rais, several points.
 Some of the executives ques tioned hold that cross-passenger welcome a chance to break thei journey with a stop-over; that it now possible with the right con meeting trains to lose less time a the stop-over point than would b lost in switching a through trail from one line to another; and tha elimination of an H. or 12-hou stop-over between trains usuall would result in evening arrival a destination, which Is considered un desirable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
EVERYT HING IS
 SET FOR PICNIC OF ELKS SUNDAY.
Annual Affair to Be Held at Thane-Last Words
 Are Announced

Everything is in readiness for the lbig Elks' picnic tomorrow at Thane Even weather man Mize, is al most sure he can deliver another fine day to help things along, and all in all it promises to be big happy day for both kiddies and adults.
 Martin Jorgensen, chairman oi the B. P. O. E. picnic committed said today: "The committee has worked hard, and has obtained everything it could. think of te make this a real outstanding Elks picnic, and one that will bring happiness and joy to the heart of every boy and girl in Juneau and the older folks as well.
 Take Cups
 We do urge that every boy and girl take their own cup, and suggest that parents help the chil- dren to remember this, as it is inn possible for the committee to pro- vide these.
 Also We ask all Elks and oth- CTS who have cars to be at the public school at II am. tomor- row to provide transportation for the children. We have had splen- did response from our request for cars, but need a few more to in- sure transportation for the young sters."
 In addition to MT. Jorgensen the committee consists of c. J. Davis, George Getchell, Dolly Gray, trans portation; Doc" Hollmann, J. J. Connors, Jr., J. E. Barragar, Jr., ice cream; D. M. Bothwell, lemon ade; J. H. Walmer, Bill Beck, lunch; R. w. Bender, J. E. Pegues, M. H. Sides, finance; R.. H. Beistline, A. Dishaw, construc- tion; H. R. VanderLeest, L. E. Iverson, Wm. Franks, Wm. Cars ter, sports; J. L. Gray, baseball; Dr. w. J. Pigg, medical.
 Races and games will start promptly at 2 pm, and all those who intend to participate in the sack races must bring their own sacks, also those going to take part in the ball game are advised that they must take their own gloves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
MISS MARBLE KOENIG AND
 DR. w. E. ANDERSON WED I
 IN SEATTLE RECENTLY

News has been received by Mrs. H. c. Perkins, wife of Lieut.. Com~ mander Perkins, of the U. S. c. G. cutter Tallapoosa, of the marriage of Miss Meble Koenig and Dr. w. IE. Anderson in Seattle last Satur- day.
 Both Dr. and Mrs. Anderson are well known in Juneau. Mrs. An derson, who was employed in the office of Allen Shattuck, left here several weeks ago for Seattle. and Dr. Anderson was attached to the iTallapooSa until last August when he was transferred to the Marine Hospital in Seattle.
 They will make their home in Seattle for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
MISS MINNIE GOLDTEIN
 ACCOMPANIED BY NIECES'
 NEPHEW, ON WAY NORTH

Miss Minnie Goldstein, who has been South for the last six weeks visiting, is a northbound passenger on the steamer Yukon leaving &c., attle today. She is accompanied by Miss Anabell Simpson, and Robert Simpson, daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, who have been attending school in the States, and Miss Aline Ann Gold stein, who is going to make her home with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein in Juneau.
 Miss Anabell Simpson has been going to school at the Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma and Robert has completed his first year at the U. c. L. A. in Southern Cali fornia. They will spend the sum- mer with the family here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
MISS BERGSTRAND IS
 HONOR GUEST FRIDAY

In honor of Miss Ann Berg strand, whose marriage to MT. Roy J. McMath will occure in this city on July p. next, Miss Irene Burke last night entertained at a shower at which the bride to be was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Twenty guests attended the event.
 Novelty games and bridge pro vided amusement and entertain ment for the evening which was concluded with delicious refresh- ments. Prize winners were: Misses Gertrude Waltonen, Mamie Feusi, Gladys Naghel and Kristie Sather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
By MORLEY CASSIDY


 NEW YORK, June 24.-A Unit ed States Limited" a transconti- mental train making an unbroken dash from coast to coast, is a con- ceivable outcome of the Adminis- tration's new railroad program.
 Such train would be an Ameri- can counterpart of the Orient Ex- press which carries the French man from Calais to Istanbul with cut change, or the ''Trans-Siber- ian Express" which traverses 5000 miles between Moscow and Vladi- vostok, or the Canadian expresses which cross the continent from Vancouver to Montreal and Que bee.
 None Like These in US.
 TranScontlnental pa Ss ngers, changing trains at Chicago, St. Louis or New Orleans long have wondered why no such train exist ed Many have suggested that an eastern and western line might easily cooperate in establishing an Atlantic-Pacific express.
 A dozen railroad presidents and traffic executives recently were asked about the possibility. Their answers revealed that the greatest obstacle to such train lies in g paradox-an example of the sort of thing which the administration railroad measure is designed tc overcome through appointment o1 a federal co-ordinator.
 Competitions The Reason
 This is the paradox:
 The network of railroad lines il the United States, incomparabl! the greatest in the world, makes { dozen or a hundred transcontinent al trains physically possible. Ant snis very fact has made it impos sible, under the competitive condi tions thus far existing, to establisl even one such train.
 Competition between railroads oompetition between cities to b served and the limited amount c available traffic enter into tn problem. The same fectors hay been blamed also for the "duplicat ing services" which the federal co ordinator is expected to reduce. :, Explaining the Paradox {. The transcontinental train para dox, as an illustration of the caus es of duplicating services, was e> plained thus by one of the railroa presidents:
 Chicago is, so to speak, at u l narrow end of two tunnels, or
 opening out toward the Atlant l coast, and the other toward u west coast.
 "The Pacific coast means Wasl ington, Oregon and California, ar : California means San Francis : and Los Angeles. The Atlant Coast means not only New Yo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
PROJECTS NEAR HERE APPROVED
 FOR BUILDING
Forest Service Gets Author itv to Proceed with
 Glacier Highway Work

Two Forest Highway projects on Gastineau Channel and the ragular Forest Highway maintenance pro- gram for the next fiscal year have been approved and funds for ex- penditure made available from the Alaska allotment of the regular Forest Highway funds, it was an- nounced today by M. L. Merritt, Asst. Regional Forester. The total money involved is about Sl45 900.
 The two projects approved are: Lemon Creek-Duck Creek improve ment and resurfacing, and Douglas Highway improvement. Work on both will be started within the next 30 days.
 Total Cost S36,00O
 The total cost of the projected work on the Lemon Creek Duck Creek section of Glacier Highway is s36,O0O, of which $18,O00 will be expended for general improvements by day labor, and s18,000 for re- surfacing.
 The estimated cost of the Doug las Highway project, l9 miles long, is $7,500 It will consist of re- placement of existing wood n bridges with corrugated metal cul- verts and earth-work fills--perma- nent improvement, and the in- stallation of additional turnoutS along the route.
 Work on Highway
 The section to be improved on Glacier Highway is 3.7 miles long.
 Among the improvements to be made are: raising the earthwork approaches to the Lemon Creek bridge; widen the shoulders across the muskeg area at Rocky Point; improve the alignment between Rocky Point and Mendenhail Dairy; raise the shoulders and restore the apprehension on curves, and oth- CT rehabilitation over the entire project.
 All of this work will be done on force account by two or three small crews under supervision by the United States Bureau of Public Roads. The work will begin with in 30 days, depending upon the completion of stalking and arrival of necessary equipment and sup plies.
 Contract for Surfacing
 The whole project will be sur faced withcrushed rock or gravel at an estimated cost of $l8,000. It will be necessary under existing regulations to call for bids on this work. The contract, 1t is believed, can be awarded within the next 30 days.
 The total maintenance program calls for an expenditure of S100,000 during the next fiscal year begin ming July 1. It covers the entire Forest Highway system in Alaska, approximately 257 miles. Only nor nal work is planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
Chapel Services to Give
 Object Lesson in Worship

NEW YORK, June 24.-An object lesson, in how to conduct a wor- ship service will be given at the daily chapel services of national conference on religious education to be held at East Northfield, Mass, July Is. to 28.
 Delegates will be asked to enter silently and to leave silently. Care will be exercised to select music that induces a reverential mood. The services will last exactly 30 minutes. There will be no an- nouncements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
HALIBUT BOATS SELL
 FARES HERE TO-DAY

The halibut boat Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, brought in 5000 pounds or halibut from the fishing banks which was sold this morning to the Juneau Cold Storage for 6 and 3 cents a pound. s.y,
 Selling to the San Juan Fishing ana Packing Co, for and 3 cents pound, the halibut boat Ina J., Capt: Sivert E. Anderson, brought m ll,ooo pounds of halibut. .S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
vANDALS IN
 NEW ATTACK ON HIGHWAY
Glacier Dairy Stock Killed Meat and Hide
 Taken Away

A seven and one-half months old Guernsey heifer, owned by Frank Maier, of the Glacier Dairy, on the Highway, and kept on his grazing land, was slaughtered by unknowns about three weeks ago but only revealed today. MT. Maier offers reward for any informa- ton leading to the arrest of those who are responsible for the cattle rustling and vandal act"
 Only the head and a front leg of the heifer was found, the meat and hide having been taken away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
This Minister Really
 Had a Kick-No Singing

CONCORD, N. C., June A. Hereafter when he makes an ad- dress, says the Rev. Paul Hardin, Jr., Methodist minister, he is going to request there be no music.
 His reasons: At the conclusion of recent sermon male quartet be- gan singing: Now Tedious and Tasteless. When he finished a baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduates the glee club sang Awake! Awake!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
Volstead's Own Hotel
 Now Selling 3.2 Beer

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 24.-An- drew Volstead's own hotel, The Commodore, has gone over his head" to serve 3.2 beer once ban ned by Volstead's enforcement act.
 Although the former congress- man, now legal adviser to the Northwest prohibition administrat- or, made mild objection to beer being retailed almost under his nose, he doesn't plan to move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
BLOMGREN BUILDING HAS
 ATTRACTIVE PAINT JOB

One of the buildings which has been freshened up with new paint and is adding to the bright appear ance of Juneau's business section, is the Blomgren Building, contain ing the Sanitary Grocery Go. and Sanitary Meat Co.,, and the Blom- gren Apartments. The attractive paint job was done by Louis Bak- CT, contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
PLANS
 PUBLIC WORK

MONROE, Mich, June 24.-Four acres of marsh land along the river Raisin will be used for sewerage disposal plant by the Monroe city commission as part of a s485, ,OOO project. The com mission has authorized the first part of the work with the expec- tation of increasing employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
Faculty Gets Gardens
 To Make Up for Cuts

ADA, Ohio, June 24.-In the hope that home grown vegetables will make up for reductions, in profess sors' salaries, Ohio Northern uni- versity has given it's faculty six acre plot of land.
 The first members to apply for gardening space in it was J. A. Potter, dean of men and head of the department of religion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
CAPT. WILLIAM STRONG
 LEAVES TODAY FOR TAKU

Capt William Strong. owner of the Taku Trading O., and presi- dent of the Alaska Yukon Airways, is leaving today on his river boat, the Redwing, for the Taku district. He will return on Monday to. be here when his recently purchased Fokker plane arrives from Victoria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
FORMER PURSER DAVIS
 IS NOW AT ROSE INLET

E. J. Davis, for years the popu- lar purser on the steamer Admiral Rogers, is now employed at the Dano cannery interests at Rose Inlet, and at that location for the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
GUESTS OF MRS. MARSH

Miss Pauline Clew and Miss Mar garet Dillon. both of Oakland. Cal, are round trip tourists aboard the Prince George and while in port Thursday night were the guests of Mrs. c. Marsh and taken to the glacier and Aux Lake. They en- joyed the trip immensely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
CAPT. JAMES DAVIS LEAVES
 FOR TRAPS THIS MORNING

Capt. James Davis, who came in from his fish traps on his boat, the motorship Roedda yesterday after noon for supplies, left again for the traps this morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-21

Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions
following:
Not less than one-tenth Of the
purchase price must be paid at the time
of sale. The purchaser, If he be not the
owner Of the improvements, must
forthwith pay to the officer making
the sale the full amount of the APP
praised value of the improvements, as
above stated One-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all deferred
payments at the rate Of six per centum
per annum: Provided, That any pur-
chaser may make full payment of prin-
cipal, interest and statutory fees at any
time and obtain deed. The purchaser Of
land containing timber or other val
liable materials is prohibited by law
from cutting or removing any such
timber or materials without first OBJ
tanning consent Of the Commissioner of
Public Lands, until the full amount Of
the purchase price has been paid and
deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made sub
ject to the reservations of oils, gases,
coal, ores, minerals and fossils of every
name, kind and description, and to the
additional terms and conditions pre-
scribed in section of chapter 256 OF
the Laws of 1907.
| Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations OF
chapter 312 of the Session Laws OF
1927, relating to easements for rights
of-way and the carrying of timber
stone, minerals and other products over
the same.
A. G. MARTIN.
Commissioner of Public Lands