davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
BOYS MAKE TRIP

The Institute Squad has been hard at work the past few weeks preparing for their invasion of Petersburg on December 2S and 29 for a two-game series with the Petersburg high school, This will be the first time the boys have played on a floor as large as Pet ersburg's and they have had to make some changes in their of fense and defense to cope with the larger floor. The boys, along with Coach and Mrs. Sharnbroich are leaving Friday morning on the Sunwing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28

 for insurance on the contemplated mortgage.
 To Review Facts
 The Federal Housing Admins tration will make careful review of all the facts which were first considered by the bank, and will also make additional surveys. If the Administration is convinced the proposition is a feasible one, it will undertake to insure the mortgage, thus enabling the bank to release construction funds.
 Pertinent Points
 The following pertinent points were cited:
 1. Loans can be made only by qualified mortgages
 20-Year Term
 2. The original principal abli- gation of a mortgage may not eX- ceed $16,000 nor so percent of the appraised value of the property as determined by an appraisal of the Federal Housing Administration.
 3. The mortgage may have a term not to exceed 20 years.
 i. The mortgage is to be retired by monthly payments.
 5. The basic interest rate for new construction is percent. The maximum basic interest rate for refinancing operations is 51a per cent.
 Title II will become effective in Alaska the day the first bank is approved as a mortgagee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28

Show, there Will De special. added Alaskan Awards totalling $25000i Every pelt youshiptoSeGrs iscon- sidered. and only the handling counts-not kind or value of fur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Miss Clara Mann entertained her Homemaking club with Christ mas party in her apartment on Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 until 4:3O. Twelve girls attended and spent the afternoon playing games and talking. Refreshments consisting of jello and whipped cream and chocolate were served. END
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
PAY FOR HOMES ON RENT
 BASIS NEW FILA PHASE

Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
ADS
PIANOS New and Rebuilt-Rent or Sale Expert Piano Tuning. An
 derson Piano shoppe, Juneau.

PERMANENT wave with shampoo. haircut, finger wave and free bottle of Frederick's shampoo, s6.50. Christine Hurley, Phone TT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28

dorm and MT. Sharnbroich the gym. All the boys assisted in their build ing while both boys and girls as- sisted in the girls building and gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28

for insurance on the contemplated mortgage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
plane NEWS

Art Woodley, of Anchorage, left
I here at 9 O'Clock this morning pi-
lcting his Travelair 6-place plane,
bound for Seattle He arrived yes
terday from Anchorage after an
overnight stop at Yakutat and eX-
pected to reach the Puget Sound
city this evening His plane is
powered with a Wright J69-300
motor
Charles D. Brewer, well known
Point Barrow trader, his son, Bob,
a daughter, Miss Jennie and Bev-
erly Morgan, all of Point Barrow,
were passengers here on Pilot
Woodleys plane and continued on
with him to Seattle They expect
to transfer to a United Air Lines
plane at Seattle and continue to
San Francisco completing one of
the longest flights ever made by
Alaskans, from Point Barrow to
the Bay city.
BaranCf Flights
This morning at 9 O'Clock, the
Alaska Southern Always plane
Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot and
Lloyd Jarman mechanic, left for
Tulsequah, B. c. to bring H. De-
Witt Smith, eastern mining en-
gineer, his son, c. Dewitt Smith
and Harry Townsend, mining en-
gineer, back to Juneau. They
have been looking at mining prop
erty in the TulseQuah district for
several Gays.
At II o'clock the Baranof, pilot
Meyring, mechanic Jarman, left for
Chichagof and all way points with
mail and passengers. Paul Abbott,
Alaska representative OF the Du-
Pont products was a round trip
passenger and I. P. Taylor, Chief
Engineer OF the Alaska Read Com
mission made the round trip to
Gustavus.
1t is due to return here this af-
ternoon.
KruZ0f Leaves
Shortly after noon today, the
Alaska Southern Always plane
Kruzof. pilot Murray Stuart, left
for Petersburg, Wrangell and Ket-
chikan. Aboard the plane when
it left here was some baggage
which had been left by Aleutian
passengers. At Petersburg Miss
Ellen Reep is to board the plane
and continue to Ketchikan where
she will give a concert the latter
part of this week.
The Kruzof is to work out of
Ketchikan for the next two days,
according to A. B. Hayes, manager.
p. A. A. Planes Takcoff
Bound for Whitehorse, on their
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
Strange Cult
See Physicians
Do Good Work

FORT PAYNE, Alabama, Aug.
29.-Surscons with instruments
g'in'ing in the Pickering light
from a kerosene lamp are be-
licved to give Wallace Doyle
Sharp $3.50 chance fer his
life after refusal by the parents
tc allow an operation on their
sons infected leg. Finally the
father gave i'm if the operation
was performed in the family
home, which was done, SO MEM
berz Of the strange cult might
aid with their prayers and
songs.
Despite the lack CT hospital
facilities, the doctors scrapei
eight inches CT bone &C The
leg Of the boy and when he
awoke from the anaesthetic part
o. The swelling had gone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
CAPITOL film
is HELD OVER !,
ANOTHER NIGHT
II 1laprened One Night
with Gable and Colbert
Mess Approval, Fans

In answer to popular demand,
M mayer Cliff Daigler of the Jul
reau Empire Theatres is holding
ever for another showing tonight
The romantic comedy ut Happened
One Night" with Clark Gable and
c., udctte Colbert.
Ic -ccertion accorded this fea-
ure is amply demonstrated by the
lact that many Juneau theatre
goc-5 have not been satisfied with
enc viewing of it, but have re-
Turned to see it again. No
One reason for its popularity
is the swiftly moving action, with
one laughable sequence following
another in rapid succession from
the time that the New YORK heir
ess plunges overheard from her
fathers yacht off the Florida coast,
where she has been imprisoned to
prevent her from living with her
r ayboy husband, until the walls
Of Jericho topic to the trumpeting
Of toy horn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
MALE ACTORS
AT COLISEUM
TALL, HEFTY
Ride Him, Cowboy with
John Wayne and Ruth
Hall Opens Tonight

If not quite a cast of giants, the
lineup of masculine actors in Ride
Him, Cowboy" Warner Bros. West
ern thriller starring John Wayne
which comes to the Coliseum to-
night only is certainly composed
for the most part of very tall and
hcfty men. OF the six principal
male players in "Ride Him, Cow
bow" four are over six feet in
height and all except one weigh
over two hundred pounds apiece.
The exception is Henry B. Wal
thall, pioneer motion picture play
err, who is of medium height and
build, John Wayne, hero of the
story and rider of Duke the Devil
Horse, is six feet two inches tan.
Harry Gribbon, veteran comedian,
is also over six feet tall. AS for
the rotund comedian, Otis Harlan,
while he is only five feet eight
inches in height, his weight is two
hundred and fifteen pounds.
Ruth Hall is the heroine of Ride
Him Cowboy" which also includes
Charles Sellon and Frank Hag-
ney in its cast
The story is an original by Ken
meth Perkins, adapted by Seth Ma
son and directed by Fred Allen.
Leon Schlesinger produced Ride
Him, Cowboy" which is being re-
leased by Warner Bros. as one of
six -Four Star Western melodra-
mas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
FALL FASHIONS
ARE ALLURINc'
SAYS MERCHANT

That fabrics are dramatic in a
season of simple lines is indicated
by the fashion centers of the south
and east, according to Miss Chris
tine Halvorsen, proprietor Of Hal
vorsen's, Incorporated, who return
ed recently from a buying trip
which took her to Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco and New York
City.
Woolens in lovely light weights
have much charm and are colorful
for street and sports wear while in
teresting weaves and rough surfac-
ed tweeds appear in variety of
suits for all purpose wear, Miss
Halvorsen said. Bold, startling
plaids are used considerably and
are ueed by some designers for en-
tire ensembles.
Metals Appear
One OF the most spectacular
events in the feminine fashion
world this year is the extensive
use of metals, gold and silvers.
Not only are the metallic fabrics
used in profusion, but gold and
silver threads are woven through
the most practical of fabrics,
tweeds and crepey woolens and
surprise one by cleaning from
thni,. dull I.a olr
Gaycty is Theme
Simplicity in dress should be
combined with sophistication to
please the girl of today who loves
amusing, fashionable clothes made
with restraint, Miss Halvorsen de-
clared. Canton and crepe satins
are shown in a variety of fabric
weaVes SO that they allow a defin-
tie style distinction in individual
gowns. Slashed hemlines, in either
front or back are greatly favored
and the tunic silhouette with a
Russian flare is new.
Color Notes
Fall color tones tend toward
high color accessories and are har-
monized with black, brown, green
or navy as foundation.
Coat styles seem inspired and
are charming in detail with revere
collars, long shaWls, high crescent
necklines and rippled effects. The
majority have long slender sill
houette with the detail centered
just below the shoulders. They are
superbly tailored and come in
gala array of dress and sport de-
signs. Black, brown, green and
navy remain the leading eolors.
In hats, the woman of today may
choose a tricorne, beret or toque
and still be crowned in 1934s lat
est mode. They are made in felt,
fabric and velvet, in extreme or
modified styles.
Blouses and skirts remain popular
this fall with tweed, wool crepe
and flannel leading the parade for
skirts, and blouses came in plaid
taffetas made in perky styles with
pleated and shirred details and
fitted WaiStlines. For dinner wear
there are dressier models in satins,
crepes and taffeta, many with
metal thread trimming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

way to Fairbanks, the Pacific Al
aska Always 7-place Fa1rchild
pane, piloted by Joe Crosson and
the Stearman 3-place plane, Al.
Monsen pilot, left here this after
noon about 2.30 o'clock. They were
to stay tonight in Whitehorse and
continue to Fairbanks tomorrow.
Making the trip to the interior
on the P. A. A. planes were Har-
lice Branch, Second Assistant Post
master General, in charge of all
transportation agencies of the U.
S. Postoffice Department, Robert
G. Thach, president of Pan
American Always, Lyman S. Peck
General Manager of Pacific Alaska
Always, Delegate to Congress An
thony J. Dimond, and DR.. Philip
Sidney Smith, Chief Alaskan Geo
cgist for the U. S. Geological Sur
vey.
Bound For Fairbanks
Murray Hall, Inspector of the
Aeronautics branch of the U. s.
Department CT Commerce, left this
afternoon in the department Stin-
son wheel plane on his way TO
Fairbanks after a three day stay
IN Juneau. Mr.. Hall planned to
stay tonight in Whitehorse, con-
tinuing to Fairbanks Thursday.
Plane Goes South
Filoted by Alex Holden, mechan-
ic Raymond Curley, the seaplane
Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern
Always, left Ketchikan for Seat-
tie at Q o'clock this morning. Book
ed to go south on the plane were
S. A. Cisler, General Superintend-
ent of Air Mail and Railway Mail
Service, for the U. S. Postal Ser
vice, t. Canaday, of the Cont
mental Can Company, Fred .Ras-
mussen and M. ORourk
PatcO Arrives
After an absence from its Ju-
mean base of over a week, the sea-
plane Patco, of the Panhandle Air
Transport Company, pilot Chef Nc
Lean, returned here from Anchor
age yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. On the Gulf trip the Pat
co was forced to land near a small
fox island and pilot Mclean and
his mechanic spent two days there
before they were able to take Off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

Body Massage and Scalp Treatments
Renewed vigor for that tired, list
less body with massage, violet ray
and vibrator treatments New life
for that dull lifeless hair with
scientific scalp treatment. Treat
ments in your hcme or mine. Phone
SIT for appointment. 142 Gastineau
Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
SHORT CONCERT
BY CITY BAND

The Juneau City Band, fourteen
musicians, sprung a surprise last
night by giving short open air
concert in front of the Coliseum
Theatre. The concert was given
out of respect to Alaska Delegate
Anthony j. Dimond who was the
speaker of the evening at Demo-
cratic rally. Hundreds of citizens
and scores of passengers aboard
the two steamers in port were
highly pleased with the concert
and applause greeted the band af-
ter each rendition.
Fox trots predominated in the
program although several march
selections we're given.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

RUMMAGE SALE
The Girl Scouts will hold a Rum
mage Sale on September II. adv.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Fighting C.P. Of Germany
Creets L. S. Communists
March 20, 1894.


TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE cPUsAi
Dear Friends
greatest interest the growing struggle
in the United savage
Your demonstrations against
the working class crowded meetings your
stration your putting spot" German
ambassador Luther ambassador an
enthusiastic
unafsd of death In the name of the German working
country and in the name Of our
strong Party members we express to our
American brothers and sisters who have been 50 helpful and active
in the carrying out of revolutionary nternaonalm deep
lutionsry thanks
your actions United States we're very
important element Of the storm of the international
in the demand for the release revolutionary
those trial in Leipzig Diitrof Popof Tanef
Committee of the German after
of Ihselmanns best friend John scheer who leading member
of Political Bwo deeply
jailed party leader, Thsemsnn
been started against him by the Hitler bandits He is kept chained
hands and feet. His life the greatest danger
We know that in all countries the socafascs saboagng
the mass struggle for the release Thaemann because they hate
Thamann has always conducted ng prncped
against socialdemocracy period
rule in Germany they prosecuted him to the extreme The social
fassts Of all countries will gladly to
by the Hitler bandits because Thaemann called
boherE workers with their
Party
struggles led by the Communist Party
Dear friends Of the leadership of American Party
that the determination part
German
revolution has been nightly strengthened struggles
the German proara would be still if
States growing Thaemann shop
for the victims of Hitler sscm stHl broader offensive
against Hitler
n motion.
continually the German workers
alleged Sympathy" working
scs You must and destroy these lying phrases Help
to increase the dcl Of the capitalist Nazirege
the internal political position Of the fascist bandits your
in the United
Every struggle the giving
help support working
against the terror and for the release beloved leader
Thaeann represents for the struggle for the establishment
Soviet power.
With brotherly international greetings
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY OF GERMANY.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

DUT the first attack failed. How
ID ever much we had agitated, how
ever much we had tried to explain
"to whom the war was profitable" :"
''how the families lived who were
left behind in the villages" that
Manchuria is for the bourgeoisie
and landlords" and so forth-all was
in vain. The war fever excited all.
They were polite to us only at q
distance. When we approached they
snorted and scsmpered off.
But our spirits did not fall And
well after a week had gone by the
results of our agitation began to
tell. They were detected when The
troops began to leave the station
amid the Joyful cries of those who
saw them off,"
Even meetings with relatives had
been prohibited till this time. And
now when, perhaps for the last
time, the soldiers saw their wives
with children on their backs and
their aged parents. the effects Of
the officers agitation completely
vanished. However much they
shouted "Banzai" (Hurrah) only an
insignificant handful of soldiers re-
sponded. What had become of the
former enthusiasm? All had pale,
gloomy faces. The number gradu-
ally increased Of those who said.
THAT was the truth which you told
us" All looked as if they were pe-
ing buried alive But-"to do
nothing" The chagrin of all knew
no bounds, when we explained
about how we would all 20 together
to the front and against whom we
should turn our arms. Then we
cheered un and decided to begin a
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Federal Relief
Demands Won bv
Buffalo Seamen
VI. W. I. U. Organizes
Mass Fight for
Clean Bunks

BUFFALO, N, "A newly
equipped floor for hunks in the Sea-
mems Home, and three meal tickets
to the Elm Lunch, cafe near the
Lake Carriers Hall, were won fol-
men at which committee Of nine
lowing a mass meeting Of 300 sea =
was elected to present the demands
for Federal relief. The committee,
headed by Michael Young, Great
Lakes organizer Of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, demanded
a clean centralized place for the sea-
men, who have been kept in the
Erie County flop houses all over the
city and three meals a day in a
restaurant handy TO the Lake Car
riers' Shipping Hall.
The Federal Administrator r.
Clark, when he was informed that
the delegation was backed by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
gave the demands the proper hear
ing, and the results followed,
The mass meeting of 300 also dis
cussed the problem Of the code for
the lakes, and a petition is being
circulated for open election of rank
and file delegates to present the
seamen's demands to the shipown-
ers turn down the proposals.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

abuses of a company commander
who had punished one young soldier
when he had broken down with ia
tiTue from the morning drill. Some
body said that one of the soldiers
who had been through the Russian
Japanese War had daughter who
had been sold into prostitution.
Questions came to light also about
those who were in arrears with rent
payments for last year. All the con-
versations led UP to one point, War
is not needed"
We talked a lot about the need to
protest against the war, which is
being carried on to occupy Man
churia in the interests only Of rich
man and landlords; about the need
for the families of those who were
called to the army, in particular
for those in the front line. The no
tion that "War is not necessary
was converted into the cry Down
with warl" which began to resound
on all sides A remarkable anti-war
meeting was opened.
The orderly officer arrived in a
hurry. However loudly a soldier
shouts in secluded place, as soon
as he appears before an officer he
again becomes undersized.
The command was heard: AT
tention!"
Then one Of the soldiers stood up
and, turning to the officer. said:
For some time past we have been
somewhat fed up with talk about
infringements of discipline. There
Is request that at the canteen and
at places Of amusement the sol
diers be not compelled to salute, etc
Just because this Is demanded at
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

caring for the horses, cleaning the
arms in preparation for the often
Sive. But we lay peacefully on the
parade ground under the trees,
passing time in conversation.
Nobody knew why we had been
left behind, no one of those left
behind knew the others; therefore,
everyone acted carefully and talked
only about the summer rains, about
sick relatives, told Of the Russian
Japanese War, etc. Then we OBJ
served that something in q uniform
with wide epaulets was perambulat-
ing nearby. One of the comrades
surnlised that That is q gendarrne
shopping about here" And then we
understood that it was a spy. Like
a flash, we all stood up at once, but
the gendarne, evidently scenting
trouble, set off at a run. 1t became
clear to us now why they had not
dispatched us to the front and who
those left behind were.
From the conversation it was re-
vealed that we were all members of
the "Nonin Kumeai" peasants
Union) and consequently of the
same ideas.
But now, we decide, it is impos-
sible for us to remain silent. We
will begin an active struggle, we
resolved. Are there any objec-
tions?' But just then they sepa-
rated lis at work; one went to this.
another to that company. A
method of communication was
worked out Responsible persons
were elected. An order to advance"
wss irnrnediatslz sAxen.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Socialist Radio
Station Goes
Racketeering g

Socialist workers who contributed
in the past to WEVD and we're
somewhat dismayed to find the sta
ton a would-be commercial enter
prise devoted to exceedingly un-
working class ideals can feel only
disgust at the new turn of events
sponsored by the station. The
World Telegram Of March %, car
ries the astonishing news that the
International Ladies Garmen n t
Workers Union, like the American
Tobacco Company the Standard
Oil, the General Electric, etc., has
become a commercial radio sponsor.
This brings to mind several sus-
picions. For instance, among ad-
vertisers radio is conceded to be the
most expensive form of advertising.
How does it happen that a labor
union, in times Of strike and un-
employment crisis finds its treasury
so bountiful that it can compete
with such well to do capitalist ad-
vertisers as Liggett and Myers,
Standard Brands, etc.9 This ques-
ton is probably occurring to a lot
Of the rank and file members of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
Furthermore, the rather feeble
excuse offered in the World -Tele-
gram, namely, that the union could
afford to do this because so many
prominent speakers and musicians
would donate their services, seems
rather f1abby explanation, espe-
cially when one examines the list
of people,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
charges cash money for her Wo-
mans Home Companion articles,
has donated her services. So has
Frances Perkins, the Secretary of
Labor. The article carefully avoided
mentioning Broadway singers and
actors probably because there were
none to mention. It would be a
great deal harder to convince Ed
Wynn, Jack Pearl or any other pro-
fessional actor or singer that work
ing for nothing was exactly to his
advantage.
OF course, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Perkins will not be working for
nothing. Their political positions
have already netted them thousands
of dollars. And there is no reason
why they should not speak for their
very good friends and the workers
! enemies, the misleaders at the head
of the international Ladies' Car
ment Workers Union.
Now that the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union feels that
1t may call upon the demagogic
Roosevelt administration for free
speakers, we wonder If 1t is not
possible that this close and friendly
cooperation with the bosses did moi
by chance bring about the new in
crease in wave length just lately
granted to station WEVD by the
Federal Radio Commission.