davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admlnls- tratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Andrew J. Millison, deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct, in the First Division thereof, by order is sued March 1, 1884, all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as required by law, within six months from the issuance of said order, to the undersigned administratrix at her abode on Willoughby Avenue, in Juneau, Alaska, or her attorney, H. B. Le Fevre, at No. 181 South Front Street in said Juneau.
 ANNIE McLEESE KEENY,
 Administrative with the will
 annexed of the estate of
 Andrew J. Millison, deceased. First publication, March T, 1884. Last publication, April 4, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
JUNEAU BAKERY IS TO HAVE BREAD SLICING
 EQUIPMENT INSTALLED


 New service wlii be given to the patrons of the Juneau Bakery soon when their new Oliver Spring Feed Bread Slicer is installed, accord ing to Henry Sully, proprietor.
 The Oliver slicer is seni-auto- matic and is operated electrically. All an operator needs to do to to place the loaf on the tray, and give the pusher gentle shove of bout If an inch. A spring and lever mechanism, To- cated under the front table, actu- ates the pusher, carrying the loaf toward the knives with a positive uniform movement. While the loaf is being sliced, the operator turns to the rear of the machine to re- ceive and wrap the sliced loaf MT. Sully explained.
 When the slicing operation is completed, the pusher remains next to the knives until the operator pulls it back to it's original posi- ton. One of the best features oi the new equipment is that the op- orators fingers, at no time, come near the knives. he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
L. E. BINGHAM TO
 LEAVE SOON FOR
 .s B. C. PROPERTIES

For the purpose of developing the property of the Gold King Mining and Developing Syndicate. located near Stewart, B. C., of which he is principal owner, L. E. Bingham, formerly proprietor of Bing's Cafe, will leave Juneau in a short time.
 The property, acquired by MT. Bingham in 1923, is situated just north of the Prosperity and Por- ter Idaho properties, MT. Bingham said. Three leads, two containing silver and gold and one gold alone, are to be opened, he declared.
 Encouraged by the increased price of gold, to start work as soon as possible on this property, MT. Bingham is enthusiastic about the possibilities and future of his mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH IS BEING REPAIRED
 AND REDECORATED

For the last week, the Resur- rection Lutheran Church has been the scene of great activity on the part of carpenters, plasterers, plumbers and painters, in an effort to complete the redecorating of the church before Palm Sunday.
 When the work is finished, the main auditorium will have new ceiling and the woodwork will have been repainted. Walls are to be siven a harmonizing coat of kal- somine.
 New doors, in a suitable church style, are to be placed in the main entrance, replacing those now in use, the Rev. Erling K. Olaf- son stated. The foundation foot ings have been renewed and sev- eral changes are being made in the plumbing and water pipes so that leaks will not occur during cold weather as has been the case in the past winters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
WADE IS BACK FROM HEARING
 ON FISH CODE
Salmon Packers Agree on Code and Sub b init 1t
 ufor Consideration

After having attended pu ublic hearings on the proposed salmon packing code. held in San Fran cisco beginning February 26, Hugh A. Wade, Deputy MIRA Admins trator for Alaska, returned home today on the steamer Yukon. He held further conferences on diff cult points in the code with Seattle packers.
 AS finally agreed upon by the representatives of the industry, the code has been forwarded to MIRA authorities in Washington for con sideration and approval With this disposed of at least temporarily, MT. Wade is again ready to consider local codes, in: cluding one for the mining in- dustry in Alaska, he said. An organization has been set up ot Alaskan mining operators who are now in Seattle Representatives o1 this body, he said, had informed him they would come here within the next two or three weeks tc present a regional code for the industry in Alaska
 Committees have been named fol the quartz mines and the placer operators. These are engaged in assembling data and writing a pro- posed code for submission after hearings here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 DINNER TO BE HELD
 . IN PARISH HALL

U
 St. Patrick's Day will be observ- ed by the parishoners of the Cath olic Church of the Nativity with dinner served in the Parish Hali from o'clock to T o'clock next Saturday evening, to which the public is cordially invited. Follow ing dinner there will be cards for those who wish to play.
 Dinner arrangements are in the capable hands of Mrs. Mary Young O'Dea, cateress, with Mrs. William Franks in the kitchen, assisting, and Mrs. F. s. Fellows and Mrs. c. H. Walmsley in the dining room. Mrs. Guy McNaughton will act as hostess. Mrs. A. M. Geyer and Mrs. John J. Klein form the committee in charge of the card tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
'CWA REDUCTION STARED HERE,
 SskYseo|v!|E!'R|E'N!|!OR !! ]! ] \
Six Hundred Men Will Be SIX Topped Off Rolk by
 l.opiEnd of Month

Tn accord with the national program of the Civil Works Ad- ministration, 200 workers will be dropped from the Territorial rolls of that organization, it was an- nounced today by Gov. John w. Troy, Territorial Administrator This will be effective March 16.
 Another 200 will be dropped for the week of March 8, and 200 more on March 30, the Governor said This is in line with the ex- pressed Intention Of President Roosevelt to terminate Civil Works activities as rapidly as industry can absorb labor
 Of the 200 to be discontinued next Friday, 89 are men who have been engaged in painting rural school buildings. This work will be completed tomorrow. All of the others will be dropped from the rolls in the First Division where seasonal activities, particularly hal ibut fishing, have opened to some extent. eia ss''i--i sA
 The Civil Works Adfninistra- ton will be entirely closed down throughout the country on March 30. Gov. Troy announced. Work still in progress will be handled by a new section, to be known as the Works Division, of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration This, the Governor said, will not affect the Territory to any great extent. since for practical pur- poses, the local setup will remain unchanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Et s 2NafF4 e fS NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL - -.. ACCOUNT ,.

The undersigned having on the 9th day of March, 1884, filed her final account as administratrix of the. estate of Gerald I. Protzman, deceased, in the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, Territory of AL aska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said es tate, that Wednesday, May g, 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Federal and Territorial Building, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of said ac- count, objections thereto and the settlement thereof.
 EMILY PROTZMAN,
 AdminiStratrix of the estate of
 Gerald I. Protzman, deceased. First publication, March IA, 1884. Last publication April II, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
CHAS.. L. SMITH CHOSEN MAYOR
 BY LARGE VOTE
Continued from Page One)

versity of Washington. But a few days before he was to commence at the school the bank where he kept his money went broke and Smiths entry into the University was delayed a couple of years while he saved more money.
 Smith entered the University in 1911, studying law and football He made" the varsity football team as quarterback in 13 and IA. He earned his first fame when he successfully kicked every "try-for- point" attempted during the two years on the varsity squad.
 Smith kicked a field goal in the last few minutes of play in a game with the University of Ore gon in 1913, winning the gam e and the Northwest championship.
 He earned some of the money to pay his tuition by operating the coaching launch for Hir m Connibear, famed Washington crew coach
 After being graduated in 1915 Smith was elected City Attorney at Auburn for two terms. He re- | signed during the second term to join the 91st Division of the U. s. Army, seeing service overseas on an ammunition train. He rose to the rank of captain.
 At the close of the World War, Smith went to Seattle and opened law office. Nine years ago he entered the corporation counsels office, remaining there until last November when he resigned to wage his campaign for Mayor. Mrs. Smith was Gladys Loer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Loer, old-time Queen Anne Hill residents of Seattle.
 The Smiths have two children, Charles Loer, 10 years old, and Janice, 5. The family home is at 2643 Perkins Lane, in the Mag nolia Bluff district. The children attend school in the district,
 Smith has been active in Repub- lican circles since he moved to Se- att1e. He was chairman of the King County Republican Central Committee from 1930 until the fall of 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
OWNERS DIFFERENTIATION
 PAPER VISIT HERE ON WAY TO SITKA TODAY

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Jessup, of Bremerton. Wash, are passeng- CTS aboard the steamer Yukon for Sitka. where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Prosper Ganty and their young grandson, Wallace Bruce Ganty, born in Sitka on March 3.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessup expect to visit in Sitka for about a month before returning to Bremerton, where they publish the Bremerton News Searchhght. one of the out-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14

@sste. ,ssSFss .ss-, - ss-ssss s sEgA h.. standing newspapers of its size on the Pacific Coast.
 Neither MT. and Mrs. Jessup are strangers to Southeast Alaska as they visited MT. and Mrs. Ganty in Skagway a year and half ago. Since then they have travelled extensively through the United States and South America. They are planning a trip to London to visit another daughter, who is married to Al Wilson, Associated Press representative in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
TEXAS GIRL IS WED

The Sunny South sent one of her daughters to the Golden North to be married recently when Miss Ruby Fielding of Fort Worth, Tex as, was welded to Den Van Cur Ter of Anchorage upon her arrival in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
Last Warming Is
 |CiUen Regarding Income Td1 Returns

WASHINGTON, March h. The Treasury today advised citizens to mail in their income tax returns before nightfall in order to avcid any chance of a tangle with the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
SAVE THE DATE

for St. Patrick's Day Dinner Sat-
 urday at the Parish Hall. Served from 5 to ' or you make your party reservations by phoning either
 4f53 or 98-2 rings. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

The Perseverance Rebekah Lodge Number 2 A will meet Wednesday evening in the I. O. o. F. Hall at eight o'clock Initiation and re- treatments. All members are urged to attend. Visiting members well come. EDITH F. SHEELOR,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
BLYTH HEADS REPUBLICANS

Election of H. A. Blyth as head of the Fairbanks Republican Club is reported in recent word from that district. L. D. Colbert of the same city was named secretary treasurer of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
COLDSTEIN IN JUNEAU AFTER
 LONG JOURNEY
Local Fur Dealer Continues Westward on Yukon
 l0,000-Mile Trip

After travelling ten thousand miles in about three weeks, Charles Goldstein, prominent local fur dealer, was in Juneau today while the Yukon was in port, and left for the westward aboard the ship this afternoon to continue his traV- els for thousands of miles more. MT. Goldstein, who spent Decem- Der, January and the first two weeks of February in the Interior buying furs, went through Juneau, southbound on the Victoria Feb ruary 23. From Seattle MT. Gold stein flew to Los Angeles, spent a short time with his daughter Mrs. John Dolinger, was joined by his wife in Los Angeles who flew to San Francisco with him. At San Francisco MT. Goldstein took an airplane to New York, spent a day there on business and left New York for Seattle the following day by plane. He arrived on ths coast just in time to catch the Yukon in Seattle Saturday morn ing.
 More Flying Ahead
 Today, MT. Goldstein continuing his journey, has from six weeks to three months of travelling still ahead of him. He will join J. J Meherin and Lyle Hebert, Juneau wholesale brokers in Fairbanks or March 20 They will cover the Yukon Territory, Kuskokwim Bristol Bay and Kotzebue district; and, MT. Goldstein said. may go tc Herschel Island before starting home again.
 This has been a successful sea- son in the fur business, according to MT Goldstein. The market iS holding up and the Juneau fun dealer is getting a good return from his previous trips into tho Interior. On nearly every boa from the Westward his firm is re- ceiving furs from Alaska and Yu. kon trappers and traders.
 Mrs. Goldstein, who has beer south since last December. will re. turn to Juneay in May, with Mrs Dolinger and her daughter Mario Joanne, who will spend the sum mer here visiting her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
STEAMER VICTORIA IS
 DUE TOMORROW NIGHT

Steamer Victoria, from the Vest ward, is due in port at o'clock tomorrow night and is scheduled to sail for the south four hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
MISS EDITH LONGACRE
 LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Miss Edyth Longacre, of An chorage, who has been visiting friends in Juneau. left last night on the Princess Norah for a wis., it with her grandparents in Cali fornia. ,,s..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14

pany Empurs rans Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14

ss~s .s ssaaz y@,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
Meat-Eating Plants
 Dine on Hamburger

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2.-E. F. Sloan, San Diego botanist, buys hamburger, for his plants.
 The plants really are insect-eat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
LOCAL. FIREMEN AND D'M0LAY TO
 CLASH TONIGHT
One of Seasons Toughest Battles D.F.D. and
 Y.P.A.C. Play Also

One of the toughest battles on the Channel Leagues curre n t schedule, is billed for this evening at the High School gym when DeMolay's quintet and the Fire Department aggregation tangle. both teams are in shape for a great game and it should be nip and tuck affair from beginning to end
 DeMolay has been playing a hard and fast game all season and is probably stronger in this half than in the first section when it was beaten by the Bremen. The Firemen, also, are better equipped than they were in tn first half despite the loss of Ed Metzgar at center.
 In the curtain raiser, Douglas Bremen take on the fast but somewhat cratic r. P. A. C. out fit. If the latter can be induced to play a defensive as well as an offensive game, they should give Douglas real battle. The first game starts at 7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
sHAKE-UP FOR CORNELL

The economic experiment of giv- ing the games back to the boys has been followed at Cornell Univer- sity by undergraduate agitation for wholesale shakeup in the ath- letic system. While Yale's alumni have been the most vociferous ele- ment in the demands for a new deal in athletics at New Haven, the Cornell Daily Sun, student newspaper, has taken the initiative in campaign to oust the present regime in favor of new director of athletics who will revise and revive Cornells sports operations.
 Championship trophies cluttered up Cornell's premises until about ten years ago. Big Red teams have declined since them, for the most part, except for the rowing revival that led to Poughkeepsie var sity victory in 1880, after a long lapse. Cornell hasn't had really formidable eleven since George Pfann's unbeaten 1923 team, a winning cross-country squad since 1921, an outdoor track champion ship tea msince 1919 or a basket oall title-holder since 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
 SLANTS E Ry ALAN GOULD ==

It requires no crystal-gazing, of course, to note that Dartmouth football will follow the intricate outlines of the Warner System this fall under the new coaching re- gime headed by Earl (Red) Blaik, erstwhile Army strategist, assisted by the popular Fats" Ellinger and Andy Gustafson.
 Gustafson played under Warner at Pittsburgh before Pop" went out to Stanford. Blaik and Ellinger joined Major Ralph l. Sasse when the Army staff took personal course of instruction from Warner prior to installing the wingback vogue at West Point. Two straight shellackings absorbed at the hands of Stanford teams satisfied the soldier strategists that it was the type of offense they wanted
 They have done pretty well with t ever since at West Point, with Blaik schooling the backs and kick CTS and Ellinger devoting his tal- ents to fast, low-charging lines.
 No doubt Dartmouth men, who nave yet to see their team beat Yale, made due note of the neat ness and dispatch with which the Army teams bearing the Blaik-El- finger coaching stamp disposed of the Ellis in the past two seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02

University, at New Orleans, where Shaughnessy was the head coach. Marchie had not been doing his stuff for long with the freshmen before one of the alert scouting outposts of Notre Dame had him under observation.
 Soon it developed that Schwartz was anxious to prepare himself for law career. Where better to pur- sue the intricacies of Blackstone, while also practicing the elusive art of the pigskin, than at Notre Dame? So Marchie packed his grip, took train for South Bend, be- came the climax runner for Knute Rockne's last team and made the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
GEHRIG, VAN ATTA
 ACCEPT TANK TERMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Lou Geh- rig, clouting first baseman, and Russ Van Alta, young left handed pitcher, have signed New York Yankee contracts for 1884.
 Gehrigs signing was regarded as a formality only. It was understood among baseball men that when Lou came to terms last spring the Yankee management promised, verbally, to give him the same salary for 1884 Just what Gehrlg was paid last year was never re- vealed but it was believed to be S23, ,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
CHICAGO COMPLETES
 DEAL FOR CAMILLE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Chicago Cubs have completed the deal that brought them First Baseman Adolph Camilli from the Sacra- mento Pacific Coast League Club. Camili went to the Cubs on trlal, one-haIf of the $24,000 purchase price having been paid on his de- livery early last fall.
 The other half was to be paid in May, 1884, if he was retained but the Cubs decided not to wait until May to complete the deal, and recently paid the remaining $12,oo0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
MRS. LAvEN!K
 IS HIC x IN
 BOWLING GAME
Koski Made High Total for Evening in Elks' Mixed
 Bowling Tournament

Mrs. M. Lavenik made high sin gle game score in the Elks' tour nament bowling matches played in the club alleys last evening when she rolled 210 in her second game. She also made high women's total for the evening with 525 for the three games, and was beaten only by Koski. of the Cauliflowers, who had high total for the evening, 537 and T. George, of the Onions, who totaled 53O for his three games.
 Teams of the Fruit League which bowl this evening are:
 7:30 o'clock, Lemons vs Crab apples.
 8.sO o'clock, Oranges vs Dates.
 e:3o o'clock, Cherries vs. Pine apples.
 Individual scores made last even ing were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
TO GET OPENER

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 2.-Al- though the official dates have not been announced, the Maryland rac- ing season is expected to open at Bowie instead of Havre De Grace. Until last year the northern sea- son had always started at Bowie around the first of April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02

ing, but chopped meat brings no complaint when insects are scarce.
 Sloan brought back nearly 2,000 specimens, commonly known as "snakeheads," pitcher plants and "calvesheads," on a recent expedi- tion to northern Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
RED LUCAS TO SIGN
 PITTSBURG PAPERS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.-Said to have been offered the same terms that The received from Cincinnati last year, Red Lucas, traded dur ing the winter to the Pirates by the Reds, expressed himself as well pleased with the terms and indicated he would promptly sign the document and return it this week. Red has been hunting and playing golf during the off-season and is in good condition, but plans to have his tonsils removed before departing for the Pittsburgh train ing camp at Paso Robles, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
AIl-America lineup of 1asp-s1.

All-America lineup of 193O-31.
 Now, with his law degree and a thorough football education, he can pay the interest on an obliga- tion to his old coach, who did not stand in the way of the small town star who wanted to make good in the big leagues of football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
TOGETHER AGAIN

The ddition of Marchmont Schwartz to the University of Chi cago football coaching staff under Clark Shaughnessy marks the curi- ous crossing again of two trails that diverged in the Old South.
 Down around his home in Bay St. Louis, Miss, Schwartz acquired schoolboy reputation on the grid iron. In the natural course of events he was attracted to Loyola
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Unemployment Act Scored.
BY CECIL JENSEN.

That the new unemployment as
sistance act Of the Irish Free State is
not satisfactory, was pointed out by
the Waterford Workers Council at its
Summer meeting. 1t was shown that
a man who is employed on two con-
secutive days can claim four days
unemployment benefit in a week, but
II employed on two alternate days
he can get no dole for the other four
days Of the week. The council held
that the law is definite encourage
ment not TO seek work.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-27
By Frances Lee Barton

r THINK most women will agree
i that chocolate makes the cake
too. For just touch of chocolate IN
q cake or cooky turns the'most ordl'
nary of recipes into something very
fattering to the cook. Here are some
noteworthy chocolate recipes:
Mellow DEVILS Food Cake
cups sifted cake -four
l teaspoon soda
II cup butter or other shortening
~ cups brown sugar; firmly packed
2 eggs or egg yoiks, unbeaten
squares unsweetened chocolate. melted
1 cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add soda,
and sift together three times. Cream
butter thoroughly, add sugar gradu-
ally, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add eggs, one at time,
beating well after each addition;
then chocolate and blend. Add flour,
alternately with milk, a small
amount at a time. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Add vanilla.
Bake in two deep CREASED 9-inch
layer pans or three creased 8-incn
layer pans in moderate oven
(350' F.) 25 minutes. Spread your
favorite { Ofrosting, favored with
orange rind, between layers and on
top and sides Of cake. Double recipe
for three 10-inch layers.
Quick Fudge Cake
I ~ cups sifted cake -four
X teaspoons doublsactinR baking powder