davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16

now convinced Alaska is the only place on earth to live.
 Among those she mentioned were Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Democratic Ma Ii onal Committee woman of Alaska; Mrs. Dorothy Morgan, widely known newspaper woman, and Mrs. w. J. Erskine, writer who now lives on Kodiak Island"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
SANITARY, BOWLERS
 DEFEAT SPL. DELIVERY

The Sanitary Grocery team nosed out the Special Delivery three on the. Brunswick Alleys last night by a score of 1872 to 1926 in the regu- lar City League bowling tourna- ment. E. Galao, of the Special Delivery bunch bowled 513.
 Tonight the Bulldozers meet the Brunswick team.
 Bowling scores last night follow:
 Sanitary Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
MRS. NELS BREvIK TO
 VISIT IN THE SOUTH

Mrs. Nels Brevik, whose husband $ well known merchant in Sitka, passed through Juneau on the Northland on her way south for Q stay of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
DEPUTY G. w. SAMPLES
 HERE FROM TENAKEE

G. w. Samples, Deputy U. s. Marshal at Tenakee. arrived in Juneau on the Kenai with Willie Grant, charged with disorderly conduct, in custody. Grant was to be arraigned this morning in the U. s. Commissioners Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
KETCHIKAN SCHOOLS SHOW
 INCREASED ENROLMENT

Statistics compiled by B. F. Rridl. Superintendent of the Ketchikan school system, after the attendance had been stabilized at the end of five weeks following the opening of the schools, show that TAB pu- pills have been enrolled for the season.
 The division of the pupils among the schools is as follows; high school, 166; junior high, 122; main school tsix grades only), 204; White Cliff School (six grades), 251.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16

down and which have done so much for our country mentally, morally, spiritually and materially, over the past Is months"
 For those chosen to succeed him his parting request was that If you love me as much as some of you have protested I ask that they be given the full measure of loyal ty and devotion that you have given to me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
MRS. MARY c. GODDARD
 ARRIVES HERE TO VISIT

Mrs. Mary c. Goddard, of Sitka, returned to Juneau on the North land with her son, E. M. Goddard, to visit here for the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
RESIGNS AS P. M.

Mrs. Dan Eagan recently resign ed as Postmaster at Meehan, which serves Fairbanks Creek and the neighboring territory in the Fourth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16

Five hundred thousand pounds of grass seed, purchased in Kentucky have been sent to Baltimore by the FRSC for Identification work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
 . OF JOHNSON IS
 DRAMATIC ONE
Loyalty for Successors Ex- pressed Instead of Show
 ing Bitterness

(ConJ1nued rrc-n rage One)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-15
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing to pur.
chase old pieces of jewelry. old watches
and any and all articles made of gold.
Persons demonstrating gold may co ne
TO Mixes Grocery, Ii makes no differ
ence as TO the size or the quantity of
pieces. We pay the highest prices for
all articles of gold.
ARTURO MIRO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-15
DaWaiC Steamship G 1T[OraitOn
IS. "ORITANI"

is scheduled to sail from New York on
June 10Th end Is exDecred to arrive at
Frederiks,ed on or about June 22nd and
W II be dispatched for the Windward and
Leeward islands accepting Mail, Pas
sengers and Freight
ARNOLD M GOLDEN. r.
- Agent. r. -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-15
Wanted

MULES AS years. Is to Ia hands
Oxen 4t6 teeth, large & well made
Communicate with:
HAROLD PRovR6S & CO. LTD
Bridgetown Barbados B. WI.
Stating Height. Age and Weight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-15
''ORMFS"

is expected to arrive at Frederiksted
from the Windward and Leeward Is
lands on June 23rd and will be DIS
patched for New York accepting mail
freight and passengers.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN,
Agent.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
CAMPS
HIT BY STRIKE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 6
GN.SO.-Lumbermen throughout
West Virginia laid down their axes
today in response to a strike call
issued by John B. Easton. presi-
dent of the State Federation Of
Labor.
At Rainelle, 400 woodsmen quit,
halting operations at the RaineIle
Lumber Company, the worlds
largest hardwood plant, and Mr..
Easton predicted that all of the
States 4,200 lumber camp workers
would walk out before nightfall.
He said the strike call had been
issued to force wage increases Of
70 per cent and to compel union
recognition.
Meanwhile, John L. Connor, Ma.
tional Labor Board conciliator,
rushed to Rainelle to discuss peace
proposals with strike leaders and
company officials,
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
| DEAD, z SHOT.
IN VIRGINIA
DISPUTE
Sheriff at Loss For Motive
In Row at Fry'S Springs;
Suspect Is Held

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
Cone man was dead in the
University Hospital here today, a
woman was in the hospital with
bullet wounds in both legs, and
another man was in the city jail
charged with murder as the
aftermath of a shooting affair
Saturday night.
The dead man is Herbert E.
Davis, 28, an ex-convict. He
died this morning after failing to
rally from an emergency opera
ton to remove three bullets from
his abdomen.
Will Dowell, as, was held in
the jail. charged with murder,
after being treated at the hos.
pital for wounds suffered when
he was struck over the head
with q blackjack during the
fight.
Mrs. Pearl walton, IS, was
wounded in the legs by wild bull
let's during the fight.
The shooting took place in q
house in the Fry's Springs Sec
ton, not far from the historic
University of Virginia campus.
All Of the trio lived in the place.
Sheriff Mason Smith said that
he had not yet learned the mo-
tive for the shooting.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
OLSON CRACKS DOWN IN MINNEAPOLIS TRUCKERS STRIKE
E yes of the President Set
On Future of the Nation

fortunate agricultural regions
must find new homes, new hope,
and new interests. And where,
he asked, can they find them but
in the West, with its virtually
untouched resources and limit
less possibilities. He said:
'Many families in the days
to come, viii, l am confident.
thank us Of this generation for
providing small farms in which
they win at least be able to
make an honest and honor
able livelihood"
This was after he had painted
a glowing picture of the future
of the West as a result of power
and reclamation development.
Spends Strenuous Day
Mr.. Roosevelt journeyed east
ward today from Glacier Park,
where he spent the night after
a strenuous day in which he
travelled nearly 200 miles by auto
mobile, made several speeches,
was made Q chief of the Black
Feet tribe of Indians. dubbed
Lone Chief"
He wound up the day by hugely
enjoying the spectacle of Mrs,
Roosevelt and his three sons,
Jimmy, Franklin, jr., and John
swimming in q glacier-fed lake,
the coldneSS Of which caused
them to shout in dismay. They
had an appreciative audience Of
Indians, tourists and cowboys.
Early this morning the presi-
dental special showed off for
Fort Peck, Montana, another
PWA project, which when COM
pleted will enable the engineers
to control the flow Of the Mis-
souri, River for its entire length
More than 5000 men already are
at work on this project.
Hundreds of pontoons and
bargeS have been built there on
Montana prairie land which ulti-
mately will be used in construc-
ton Of a gigantic earthen dam
that will create a lake ITS miles
long. Fifty million dollars of
PWA funds have already been
allocated to the Fort Peck project
and more will be necessary before
its completion.
The President will reach Fort
Peck late this afternoon, and
after inspecting the work being
done there jointly by the engi-
neerS Of the Army and the PWA
will push on tomorrow for Devils
Lake, N. OAK, which is perhaps
the hardest hit of the drought
States.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
(cOntimued frowU Page y

N%0neam@@0 from rage -
project, he painted a picture Of
ocean-going vessels invading the
wheat country in the future to
open up new outlets to foreign
markets.
At the Grand Coulee, in Wash
hgton, a power and irrigation
project, also the beneficiary Of
Federal millions, he envisioned q
development that will ultimately
draw into the Northwest millions
of people from the crowded cities,
where employment. no longer ex'
lists for them and from the
drouth-stricken marginal lands
where they are now unable to
make a living.
And in the Glacier National
Park last night, the President
painted its glories to the country
and urged Americans to "See
America first" At the end Of
a day thrill-filled with glaciers,
lakes, trees, and incredibly beau
tiful mountains, Mr.. Roosevelt
took the air and over a national
radio hookup told the country
that if these scenic wonders were
only located in Europe:
Thousands Of Americans
would journey all the way
across the ocean in order to
see their beauties"
Mr.. Roosevelt went back "a
years to find q description to
apply to the national parks that
now dot the country.
Peoples "Pleasuring Ground"
They are, he said, quoting from
the original act establishing the
Yellowstone National Park, "a
Pleasuring Ground for the
people, saying:
Il like that phrase PIeaSur.
ing Ground because that is
what they have become"
Mr.. Roosevelt conceded that in
the great outpouring of Federal
funds his Administration ha
authorized the Sparsely-populat
States Of the West and North
west have had more than their
proportionate share. He con-
ceded that the people of other
States have been and are being
taxed to provide these funds. But
he defended it on the ground Of
broad national outlook.
Ultimately, he said, the teem-
ing millions Of industrial centers
and the poor thousands of less
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
COSTA RIGA

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug. 8.
Three members of President Roose-
velt's commission surveying avia-
ton in the Americas to help for
mulate an air policy FOR the United
States, landed at Santa Ana Air
port and were greeted by Foreign
Minister Raul Gurdian and United
States Minister Leo r. Sack. E.
r. Warner, head Of the com
mission, conferred with Mr.. Sack,
Senior Gurdian, Postmaster Gen
eral Ruben Castro Beeche and Ra-
mon Macaya, president of Costa
Rica's national aviation company.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Bids on CauseWay
In County Asked

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 6.
Seeking to speed construction Of
the timber bulkhead to protect
the causeway connecting Gibson
Island with the mainland, and
make repairs to areas damaged
during last AuguSt's storm, the
Board Of County Commissioners
has invited bids for the work, to
be opened August IA.
The work at Gibson Island is
to be finished by the sale Of
bonds, a special tax to be levied
against the properties on the
island for a period of Is years to
amortize the issue.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
AUSTRIA
Universal Service Special Cable

Universal Service Special Cable
PORTSCHACH, Austria, Aug. 6,
Now that the Shooting's over, for
mer King Alfonso Of Spain has
left Austria, where he had rented
g. villa outside of Portschach.
YEARLY, the packing ex-ruler told
the Portschach burgomaster who
tried to persuade him not to
leave:
II came to rest. I can have
revolutions in my own country
enough and to spare"
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Aug. CDR. c. e.
MCGUIRE, Of Washington, who has
been conferring with President
Juan B. SacaSa on Nicaraguan
economic problems, has left for the
United States. While here DR.. Nc
Guire submitted a set Of recon-
mendationS to the President.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
HITLER LAUDS
!. H|NDENBURG
At RITES
Nazi Chief ExtoIS Friend in
Speech Before Ger
man Leaders
Continued from Page y

Continued from Rage ~
at the family estate at Neudeck
He said:
"VOn Hindenburg was the
symbol Of q Germany that can
not be destroyed, always rejuve-
mating the spirit Of the nation"
There was q brief thrust at
the former Kaiser and by infer
ence at other of Germany's civil
ian leaders who deserted her in
the post-armistice days when she
was in grave peril. Hitler said:
IF the political leadership Of
Germany had been equal to his
won Hindenburg'S) military
leadership, Germany would have
been spared the gravest humilia-
ton"
And a moving appeal, addressed
first to the deputies and then tc
the entire German nation:
deputies of the German
ReichStag! Men and women!
German folk! In this wOeful
hour I beg all to now look from
the passing moment into the
future. Let this strong c0nvic-
ton enter our hearts: Reichs-
president Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg Is not dead. He
lives, for since he died he is
moving about us among the i'm
mOrtals of our nation sur.
rounded by great spirits Of the
past as the eternal protector Of
the German Reich and her
people"
On this note Hitler concluded
his address. Gen. Hermann vii
helm Goering, who as president
of the Reichstag had opened the
memorial services, spoke a few
sentences of tribute through the
microphone and the memorial ser
vices were ended.
Guarded BY Troops
Hitler, Goering and DR.. JOSEPH
Paul Goebbels, Minister of Propa
ganda, passed through lines o1
brown-uniformed Nazi storm
troopers, black-shirted members
Of Hitler's own bodyguard anc
ReichSwehrmen to an automobile
and were whirled away to tht
Chancellory in Wilhelmstrasse
The Reichsleader will not par
ticipate in tonight's midnight
procession to the battlefield Of
Tannenberg, when the old Fielc
MarshapS body will be carried
from his estate at Neudeck tt
his final resting place.
Instead, with General Goerlnl
and War Minister he took off in
tri-motored plane at Ais this after
noon for Marienburg, from wher'
he plans to motor across the roll
ing country to the historic Finck
enstein Castle, where Napoleon
Bonaparte spent the winters o
1906 and 1907 while directing hi
campaigns against Prussia anc
Russia. There he will be The
overnight guest of Count Her
mann Dohna.
Tomorrow, Hitler with a party
Of 20 or 80, will motor to Tan
nenberg for the national funera
services and burial of Won Hin
denburg. The former Grown
Prince will be there to repre-
sent the Hohenzollerns and 81
will Field Marshal Won Macken
sen, one of the fast dwindlinG
group Of war commanders wht
fought under Hindenburg on thu
Eastern Front.
It is practically certain, how
ever, that Ludendorff will MOI
relent and attend the funeral
Not a word has been heard from
him at his retreat in Tutzing
Upper Bavaria, since the new'
reached him that his former
! chief was dead.
lE%sF-
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
NEWS EVENTS OF WORLD

Prince Frederick Of Prussia,
fourth and youngest son Of the
former crown prince of Germany,
visited King George and Queen
Mary aboard their yacht, the Brit
tania, at Cowes, and then re-
manned for luncheon. The Earl
and Countess Of Jellicoe were
among the guests.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
$S15 Jewel Theft
Reported to Police

Theft Of iewelry valued at $315
from his home in the 400 block
Fifteenth st. S. E. was reported to
police today by Harrison Fonnen.
wald. Mr.. Fonnenwald said the
robbery may have been committed
in the past few weeks but has just
been discovered.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Japan

TOKYO, Aug. 4 QN.S0.
Thirty five persons were killed to-
day by the explosion Of guam
tity of dynamite stored in power
station in the Hiroshima Prefec-
ture. An intense heat wave, which
has caused many prostrations
throughout Japan, caused the ex-
plosion, investigating officials de-
clared
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
BOLIVIA

LA PAZ, Aug. 6.-The cabinet
has resigned to give President
Salamanca a free hand in select
ing a ministry to face the 1ncom-
ing Congress. Two Of the min
listers will take seats in the cham
ber Of deputies.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
We looked for a BETTER TERM hut. e.

We don't know Of more exciting sale term than
"CHOICE OF THE HOUSE" 1t means that YOU
can come around now and pick any Of those fine
Kuppenhermer or Grosner Suits remaining from our
Clearance either Of these reduced prices. Were
clearing the entire remaining stocks Of suits by making
the most drastic price cuts Ct the season. GET IN
FARIY BEFORE THE CROWD!
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
TREASURY CONDITION

Treasury balance as of Aug. 8,
50, ,435, ,752,824.64; internal revenue,
SIS 1885, ,053 81; customs receipts,
81, ,899 ,054.95.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

PARIS, Aug. 6 GN.sJ-A So
called .women's charter will be
adopted by the International
Women's Congress against war
and faScisn in its closing sessions
today. The delegates, who
are ready to return to more than
a score Of countries throughout the
world, have decided to outline the
needs Of the Twentieth century, as
seen from a feminist viewpoint.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 6 (U.s0-A
claim to the estate of Thomas
Henry Blythe, who emigrated to
California from England in 1912,
made a fortune in gold mining,
and died '16 years ago without
leaving a will, has been put for
ward by Charles Wileman, q
Mansfield miner, the London
Daily Express today stated. Ac-
cording to the newspaper, Vile.
man will sail next week for San
Diego to institute legal action
for himself and other alleged rel
atives Of Blythe.
LONDON, Aug. 6 G.NS1
More than 800 persons have been
drowned in serious floods at
Firouzkouh, Persia, according to
a Reuters dispatch from Teheran,
capital Of Persia. Firouzkouh i
on the Teheran-MeShed road.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The French
financial world. which trembled
at Hitler's assumption of Won
Hindenburg's powers, today found
solace in the appointment of DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, president Of
the Reichsbank, as the Reich's
economic dictator.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 6 Q.N.S).-Two
million inhabitants Of Paris will
be evacuated from the French
capital when aerial invasion alarm
sirens scream some time in Octo
Der and two other rehearsals are
planned during the autumn. This
Is only part Of an elaborate
plan drawn up by the French mil
itary authorities for the protec-
ton Of Parisians from enemy
bombing planes in the next war.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
STOCKS CO[0M[ESS
AT END Of WEEK
Strong Furry In Aircraft
Issues Provides Only
Market Feature.
WHAT STOCKS DID

Notb4 issues . oSo 90
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
(Associated Press Financial Writer)
NEW YORK, January 27-Except
for Q strong demonstration in aircraft
issues, the stock market was rather
colorless today. So-called leaders were
again affected by proflt-taking, though
1t was absorbed at moderate concessions
The average showed another small de-
slime
Aviation issues caught the speculative
eye from the start; they have been 60
ing up at intervals recently, but this
mornings rise was more vigorous. Trad
ing apparently was stimulated by the
War Department general staff report
recommending a five-year aircraft pro-
gram covering 1000 new planes and
enough money to modernize some Of
the existing equipment.
Wright Aero was the days headliner.
Up about II points yesterday to At, it
HOomed to rs, then lost all but 7 points
OF an extreme 28-point advance. The
stock. most Of which is held by Curtiss-
Wrlght-the latter was also actively
plgher-trades in 10-share lots and
pnark-ups of 2 or points between the
numerous transactions were frequent
while the rise was on. At its best the
stock showed an appreciation Of more
man so points for the week. Its 1884
low was g.
Sperry and Douglas Aircraft rode the
pally for extreme gains of better than
a
Curtiss Wright common changed hands:
ehe stocks closing quotation was "A,
Up %.
Tohaccos improved fractions to 4
couple Of points, but otherwise the
market tended to lag American Tele-
phone surrendered a one-point gain.
santa Fe, American Can, Corn Pro-
ducts, Union Carbide and Illinois Cen
tral lost in the neighborhood of a point.
Bangor 81 Aroostook Railroad appar-
entity had discounted the $3.50 annual
dividend basis on which directors estab-
dshed the shares, the increase of so
cents yearly rejecting better earnings.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
DOLLAR RECEIVERS
TO CLOSE STEADY
Final New York Rate Approx
mately 63.02 Per Cent of Parity
After Early Decline.

By the Associated Press.
The dollar rallied and closed steady
In foreign exchange markets yesterday
after declining earlier both in London
and New York In relation to sterling
and moving narrowly in terms Of other
exchanges.
At London the American unit lost 4
cents to finish at S4.98h to the pound
sterling, but the British currency
drooped in the New York market after
initial bulges and finished unchanged
at $496, in contrast to the $4e8A level
attained in early trading.
In Paris the dollar finished centime
lower at an equivalent Of 622 cents to
the franc and in New York the French
unit gained minor fraction to end at
6.2ls4 cents.
In terms of the franc at its final New
York rate. the dollar was valued at ap-
proximately 63.02 per cent of parity,
compared with 63.73 Friday and 64.3l a
month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02

nati and came to Alaska more than forty years ago, preceding the klondike rush. MT. Rice was for years associated in business with his brother, George T. Rice who had interests in Juneau, Skagway Atlin and other places. He was well known here in the days when Juneau was growing from a small waterfront camp to a thriving min- ing camp. He lived here continu- ously, with the exception of brief adventures into the gold fields of the north. until fifteen years ago, when he moved to Tenakee.
 MT. Rice continued his residence in Tenakee until last FaIl when he was called to Juneau for jury duty, and has remained here since then.
 After failing gradually in strength for several months MT. Rice en- tered St. Ann's Hospital three days ago. His death was the re- suit of weakness and general break
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
LIFE AND WORK
 OF J. MARSHALL ARE ExTOLLED
Judge Wickersham Deliv- CTS Fine Address on
 Great Chief Justice
(Continued rom Page One.)

now and hereafter You can best do that by a study of the heroic labors of John Marshall who so long and successfully defended and extended it as the very foundation of our Nation" te
 Sketches His Career
 The background and life of Mar shall, his record as an officer in the Revolutionary Army, his con- nections with Washington and Hamilton and other leaders. Mar Shall, the Federalist, and some of his most momentuous decisions as Chief Justice of the Federal Su- preme Court, were discussed by Judge Wickersham.
 Of the part he played in mak- ing the Constitution @ living, forceful and vital factor in the life of the country, the speaker said:
 "The Constitution, at first, may be represented as a vague out line of great picture, drafted by a master hand; its beauty and value, however, depended upon the skill with which the lights and shadows, the gorgeous coloring, should be added The Supreme Court of the United States was color master-and his (Marshall's) courage, strength of body and char acter, his ability as a constitu- tional student and lawyer, his powerful grasp of logical argument and the principles of government involved, enabled Marshall, dur ing his 34 years on the Supreme Court bench, to apply the colors , aritistically and complete the mas terpiece."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
H. C. BLICKENSTAFF
 RETURNS TO KAKE
 AFTER CONSULTATION

To consult with Charles E. Hawkesworth, H of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs here, concerning the work done in Rake under approp- riations of the CWA, Homer c. Blickenstaff, teacher of the gov ernmenT sciiool at Rake, arrived in Juneau this week. He left on the niotorship Pacific this morn ing to return to Rake.
 Under the CWA and using local labor, a dam has been constructed on a creek near Rake to secure a water supply which it is planned to have piped through the village and to the homes. The dam. with head of approximately 125 feet will furnish an ample supply of water for the village uses. MT. Blickenstaff believes.