davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
IS REACHED OVER
 TROUBLE ZONE
We'll Informed Quarters Claim Two Nations
 Reach Accord
GREAT NAX VICTORY
 PREDICTED, JANUARY
Official Confirmation Is Awaited Tension
 However, Removed

SAARBRUCKEN, Saar Ter rit0ry, Nov. 27.-An agreement between President Chancellor Hitler, of Germany, and Pierre Laval, French Foreign Minis ter, whereby France virtually yields the Saar to Germany, is reported by well-informed quar- CTS.
 According to the repo Tt France will not press for vic- tory in the Saar Plebiscite in January and will drop talk of sending troops to the region. In return, France will be paid by Germany, as soon as possi- ble, for the Saar mines.
 The agreement, it is expected, will make a large Nazi victory probable in the plebiscite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
NAVAL RAGE
 EXPECTED IF
 PACT JUNKED
Technical I'm pro V ements May Follow Scrapping
 of Naval Treaty
JAPAN MAY SPRING
 WARSHIP SURPRISE
United States Not Worried London Believes Am-
 erica Can't Be Beat

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Certain na- val quarters suggest that when Ja- pan junks the Washington naval treaty of 1922 "a naval race in technical improvements" may fol- low, resulting in new types of powerful warships which would make Germany's pocket battleships look like galleons of Old Spain.
 It is believed that in the event of the scrapping of the treaty there will be some sort of general cooperation between the United States and England, although no formal accord is expected.
 The United States delegates present at the naval conference here are not disturbed by reports Japan has a surprise type of ship in mind if the naval race starts as it is believed the United States is in the best position to outrace anyone, if necessary.
 The Washington treaty will be in effect until December 31, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Alas- ka's Delegate to Congress, An thony J. Dimond, said he under stood surveys and studies made by the personnel of the Army Bombers on the recent flight to Alaska, may lead to an eventual assignment of Air Corps flyers and equipment in the Territory.
 Delegate Dimond declared that the need for an adequate system of air defenses" for the United States and Alaska, would occupy any organized program being rec ognized throughout the country"
 The Delegate added that any defense program could not possib- ly overlook Alaska as a site for one of the major frontier air. ports"
 The Delegate quoted a maga- zine published for distribution to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
E|KLAND, KINNEY GIVEN COU NCIL Q. K. ON BRIDGE
Bid of $500 Accepted for Government, Ter
 ritory Approval

Selecting the firm of O. Elk land and H. Kinney as it's nom inee for the construction of the proposed concrete bridge over Gold Creek, the City Council held a special meeting last night at the City Hall and voted, unanimously, to pass that firms bid on to the Territorial Engineer and to offic- ials in Washington, D. O., for governmental approval.
 The bridge is to be P w A project.
 Eikland and Kinney were low bidders among the six local con- tractors who entered figures. The accepted contract was for $5,690. This figure was held to be a low cost not only by the Council but by consulting engineers.
 Second low bidder was the R. J. Sommers Construction, Company, which lost out by twenty dollars. The Sommers' bid was $5,710.
 Other bidders and their figures were: Dave Dishaw and Son, $500; James Larsen, $6,643; War rack Construction Company, $6,- 444; and E. A. Dewitt, $6,411.33.
 The motion to accept the Elk land and Kinney bid was made by Henry Messerschmidt and seconded by w. S. George. Councilmen William J. Beck, George Rice, R. H. Beistline, Messerschmidt and George all favored the motion. Councilman A. F. McKinnon ar rived late and did not vote.
 Then Council then, through Ast.. ing City Clerk H. L. Faulkner, ap- ened bids on the wrecking of the present bridge and construction of a temporary foot-pass while the new structure is being erected. This award, on a motion by George and seconded by Messerschmidt, was given to E. J. Cowling, who was low bidder with a figure of $248.
 Other bidders on this work in- cluded: Amos P. Cole and Son, $277; A. T. Kupoff Company, $550; E. A. Dewitt, $320; and Rox. and Lendin, S450.
 The final action of the Council was to vote a donation of $50 to the Juneau Better Housing Pro- gram for advertising and clerical work. Allen Shattuck, chairman of the Programs finance commit tee, explained that fund of $500 was needed to properly conduct the campaign. He asked the city to give $50.
 Councilmen Messerschmidt, Beis- line and McKinnon opposed this donation. The other three favored such a gift, but Mayor Isadore Goldstein cast deciding negative vote.
 However, on reconsideration motion by Messerschmidt, second ed by Beistline, the Council voted to give the $50 donation.
 The meeting was well attended by contractors and engineers. City Attorney Faulkner acted as City Clerk in the absence of A. w. Henning, who is in Seattle on two-weeks' vacation. Miss Jean nette Hildre, assistant city clerk, was present and aided Faulkner in keeping the minutes of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
DR. MURRAY IS PLEASED WITH
 INDIAN SERVICE
Considering Vast Distances Excellent Medical Care
 Given Indians

Considering the tremendous dlS- tances and scattered Indian settle ments throughout the vast Terri tory, in the northern and west ward districts of Alaska, the ser vice given at the present time by the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, medical service Is amazingly efficient" declared Dr.. Vance Murray, who returned sev- eral days ago from his first ex- tensive inspection trip to the Bu- reau stations throughout Alaska, from Ketchikan to Unalaska, and Nome.
 q found the service in excellent shape and, had I been asked be- fore making the trip, would have felt satisfied, if I could have left the Alaska service in as good con- dition as found it to be at the present time. I would say that the health conditions among the Indians and Eskimos in the north, west and interior, is about as good as could be expected under the prevailing conditions. Unused to much attention, the Indians and Eskimos of the interior and north ern areas are greatly pleased with what care and service they do get, while the Indians of Southeast Alaska area are accustomed to more care and are consequently far more critical Dr. Murray stated, comparing the temperaments of various sections.
 One Great Need
 "One great need in Southeast Alaska is additional hospital equip ment. The forty bed hospital to care for all of the Indians in the thickly settled communities of this section, is vastly inadequate.
 "Another problem that is great CT in Southeast Alaska than in the more northern sections is the prevalence of tuberculosis among the Indians. This is a real prob lem and one which must be solved. It is my belief that if children of tubercular parents could be ta- ken from their parents and raised separately until at least seventeen years of age, this disease would be greatly diminished, as tuber- culosis is almost completely a disease of childhood and is rarely contracted by adults" he declared.
 Desires Additional Service
 Fake seemed to me to have more tuburcular cases than any other settlement I investigated. It is my hope to make some ar rangement where Indians in the vicinity of Ketchikan may be cared for at the local hospital and I shall also endeavor to provide some hospital facilities on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island to serve the thickly populated settlements of Klawock, Hydaburg, and Craig. Of course. any in creased service of this Bureau de- bends entirely on whether or not we receive further appropriations. ["
 My plane trip through the h. terior of Alaska was the most en- joyable experience of my life. declared Dr. Murray, who flies his own airplane around the country. Probably one of the longest trips I ever made, or seemingly so, was the six weeks it took me to go from Seward to Unalaska and return on the Star" he conclud- ed
 Nineteen newspapers are publish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
BOAT OFFICIALS TRAVEL

Virginia Mcdonald, employed in the Seattle office of the Alaska Steamship Company, and Lee Dick inson, agent for that company at Cordova, are southbound passeng- CTS on the Yukon. Miss McDon- aid has been visiting her uncle in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
NURSE VISITS FATHER

For the purpose of visiting her father, i'll in Sedro Woolley, Wash. Miss Ruth Heverling, connected with Anchorage Hospital is on her way to Seattle as a passenger on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
T H 4 " K s GIV I W C

of nation this thought given Almighty from whom the wisdom has sustained people throughout the past year
 Therefore Edward Griffin, Acting Governor of the Territory the of the Territory fitting observance this and by assembling in places worship and in their thanks for the bless ing courage fotude which has been given carry and for the wisdom with which meeting the problems which much for future welfare, happiness and prosperity throughout the Territory.
 GIVEN under my hand and the SEAL of
 the Territory of Alaska in Juneau, the
 Capital, twenty-seventh day of
 November, the year of Lord One (SEAL) Thousand Hundred and Thirty
 four and the Independence of the
 United States the One Hundred and
 Fifty-ninth. Bv the Governor: EDWARD w. GRIFFIN EDWARD w. GRIFFIN, Acting Governor Secretary Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
AUTO MAN ON BOAT

Representative of the Western Grocery Co. and an automobile dealer in Anchorage, J. J. Chis- holm is travelling to Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
TROUBLE ELSEWHERE

VIENNA, Nov. 27.-Increasing tension on the Austrian frontier is apparent despite denials from Yugoslavia that she intends to close the line to Austrians and is concentrating troops to support this action.
 The population at the border town of Spielfeld and in the sur rounding vicinity has been arused by sharp measures rumored to have been ordered by Yukoslavia to reduce traffic over the frontier.
 Permits, it is learned, have been demanded of all persons crossing the border line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
GOVERNOR TROY
 BACK IN HOTEL
Leaves Hospital After z Weeks of Rest-Starts
 Home Saturday

SEATTLE, Nov. 27-After four weeks of rest in the hospital, Gov. John w Troy. of Alaska, is back in his hotel suite.
 The Governor said: T feel bet ter than ever felt in my life.'
 Accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Robert w Bender, Gov Troy will sail Saturday for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
TENSION REMOVED

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Although no official comment has been receiv- ed from either Germany or France regarding the agreement over the Saar Territory, dispatches received here indicated a great tension has been removed if such an, agree rlent is made effective.
 The Saar Territory and plebis- cite has been one of the sore" spots in European eyes and has in- volved all nations causing serious apprehension for gigantic split.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
JUNEAU BETTER HOMES.
 CAMPAIGN MEETINGS

Lecture and pictures at Moose Hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock explaining fully Ma tional Housing Administra- ton Better Homes Cam paign.
 Juneau Better Homes Campaign Committee lunch con at Bailey's Cafe tomor- row noon. Every member of various committees urged to attend by J. J. Connors, General Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
CARR TRAVELS

Bernie w. Carr, proprietor of the Model Cafe in Fairbanks, is a southbound passenger on the Yukon. He plans a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
FRANCE YIELDS SAAR TO GERMANY
4 Proclamation

Following the tradition established by our forefathers of setting the of giving thanks to Almighty God the blessings bestowed them the United States has appointed Thursday the twenty day of Novem ber 1884 to be day of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. E. Q. Davis entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgical treat ment this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
HALLBERG JOURNEYS

c. E. Hallberg, a mining man from Nome, is passenger on the Yukon, southbound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27

Both of the new additions to Juneau's officialdom were enthus- iastic about their Alaskan assign ment and MT. Gridley declared that he found interest in the Ter ritory keen among officials in Washington, D. c. From all in- dications, Alaska will have large number of visitors from the Ma tional Capital next summer" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
DOCTOR ON BOAT

pr. c. G. Carter from Fair banks, is travelling on the Yukon to Seattle for short vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
QUINTET FACES KRAUSE
 TEAM TONIGHT
GAMES TONIGHT

GAMES TONIGHT
 At Juneau High School = Krause COncreters vS. High School at 7:30 o'clock; Juneau Bremen vs. George Brothers at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27

Nineteen newspapers are publish ed in the Hawaiian islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
CAnnr roaopR0W

GAME TOMORROW
 Scheduled Moose Douglas Bremen game at Douglas is postponed until next Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
W.C.T.U. REAFF|RMS
PROHIBITION FAITH
District Convention Declares
It Best Method fer
Handling "EviI."

The District Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union, at its quarterly con-
vention at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church yesterday, adopted resolution
reaffirming its conviction that ''prohl-
bition is the best method yet found for
dealing with the drink evil"
Representative LambertSon of Kan
saS predicted in an address that Kansas
would vote dry by 2-l in the coming
Fall He said women would be lnStru-
mental in making the Nation dry again:
Other resolutions adopted called
upon educational authorities to enforce
laws requiring the teaching of the ef-
fects of alcohol upon the human sys-
tenn; objected to the use of revenue
from liquor for supporting education,
denied that prohibition was failure;
charged that its enemies prevented its
proper enforcement in order to secure
its repeal, and urged members to pat
ronize stores which do not sell alcoholic
beverages.
Another resolution said:
We know that boOtleggerS and
speakeasies are not products of pro-
hibition, as the vets claim. but left
overs from the legalized liquor traffic
and that the evils ascribed to prohibi-
ton are the results of violations of the
law and not of the law itself"
The union expressed its appreciation
OF member of Congress who have stood
firm in their support of the prohibition
law.
Mrs Anna Windle. first vice presi-
dent presided at the sessions. The
resolutions were drawn up by COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Jennie
Esmond Wright. Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Newburgh and Mrs, Everett L. Eaton.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
TWO WOMEN SAVED
FROM ASPHYXIATION
Doctors and Fire Rescue Squad Aid
Mrs. Lafferty and Mrs.
Hudson.

Mrs. Rosemonde Laffertv. 50. widow
Of George c. Lafferty. reporter in the
House of Representatives. and Mrs. Lou
Hudson. 55. narrowly escaped death
yesterday afternoon when overcome by
gas in their home at 1900 T street. They
were quickly revived by Drs. Wade H.
Atkinson and Clayton HaWfeld. assisted
by members of fire rescue squad.
DR.. Atkinson happened to be in his
Office when Mrs Latferty telephoned
that Mrs. Hudson seated in a chair be-
fore a gas heater. had tainted. Ac
companied by Dr. Hawfeld. he hurried
to the T street address and was unable
to get response to the ringing of the
doorbell.
The two physicians got busy trying
doors and windows and managed to
enter through a window from the bal
cony They found both women un-
conscious. Mrs. Hudson seated on a
chair and Mrs. Lafferty lying on the
floor
Police reached the house about the
time the physicians gained entrance.
Then the rescue squad was summoned
end oxygen was administered until the
patients we're revived.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
CAPITAL RESIDENT
Of 90 YEARS DIES
Walter Warren Wilson, "a,
Native of New York, Was
Retired Business Man.

Walter Warren Wilson, "a. resident
of the District so years. died yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mae
B. McSherry, at hotel operated by
Mrs McSherry in Rockville, Md. He
had been retired from active business
for many years, and made his home
part of each year with his daughter, at
whose home he died.
Mr.. Wilson was born in New York
City. He had been a salesman for sew
eral firms here in previous years. He
was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs.
Ma attic Wilson.
Surviving in addition to the daughter,
at whose home he died, are two other
daughters. Mrs. Russell B. King and
Mrs. Alma Lee Barton. both of this
city. and a sister. Mrs. George l.. Max
heimer of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of the Warner E. Pumphrey
funeral establishment in Rockville to-
morrow at 10 am. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
TWO STUDENTS KILLED

ORLANDO. Fla. February l R).-
Two Rollins College students were killed
and three injured last night when the
automobile in which they were riding
crashed into a water hydrant and a
pole.
The dead: Thomas Trammell, Mont
clair, N. j., and John C. McNutt, Rock
vile Center N. Y.
The injured: Harry Lord. Pittsburgh,
Pa: Edward Buttner. Plymouth. Mass,
and Frank R. Parsons. Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
N.R.A. LODGE TO CONSIDER
PLAN TO REDUCE HOURS
Will Discuss Action to Get Rid of
5S-Hour Week in Bituminous
Regions.

The National Recovery Administra-
ton Lodge of the American Federation
of Government Employees will meet at
the Hamilton Hotel tonight to decide
what further action may be taken in
an effort to get rid of the 58-hour week
required of certain N R. A. workers
The condition complained of exists in
the bituminous coal section. and the
employees affected are comptometer op-
orators The lodge already has pro-
tested to officials. who ascribe condi-
tions to shortage of qualified help and
emergency needs
Evening star., 1934-02-01
RIFLE GROUP TO MEET
Keenan, to Address Dinner of Ma
tional Association.

The sixty-third annual directors
meeting of the National Rife Associa-
ton Will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Mayf1ower Hotel followed by a
dinner at o'clock in the evening.
Speakers at the dinner include
Joseph B. Keenan,, special assistant to
the Attorney General in charge of
racketeering and kidnapping activities;
DR.. Thomas H. Healy. assistant dean of
the Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service. and Maj Julian S.
Hatcher of the Ordnance Department
of the Army.
Directors attending the meeting will
come from many parts of the country.
The annual members meeting for the
election of officers was held recently in
New York CITY,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwyer and
baby and Henry Fieldwielder, Of
New Munich, took dinner and
spent Sunday at the Thomas Dwyer
home.
Steve and Chas. Jr., Kortan were
callers at Joe Middendorf's Monday
evening.
Mrs. George Grundman and Do
Ia, Mrs. Ray Walker and Mrs.
Harry Knapp attended a party at
the James Grundman home at
Osakis Saturday. It was given by
Mrs. Grundman's neighbor ladies.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and a nice lunch was served at five
o'clock. The afternoon was enjoy
ed by all.
Mrs. Ole Halverson gave a show
er at her home in honor of her
sister, Mrs. George Sukke, Thurs
day afternoon. She received many
useful articles. Fifteen ladies
were present. A nice lunch was
served at five o'clock. The afternoon
was enjoyed by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
NOTICE

President Roosevelt has signed the newspaper
CODE effective Feb 10Th. A schedule of Fair Prices
will be drafted within 80 days by the administrators
of the code-prices below which no newspaper will
be permitted to operate We do not know at this
writing just what discounts from the regular sub
scriptiOn rate we will be permitted to give-f any.
So while there is still time we urge that you
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Half Of Highways Dirt
or Gravel Surfaced
Trunk System Now Contains LILA
Miles-2,555 Miles of
Paving

More than half Of Minnesota's
trunk highway system now consists
Of gravel or dirt roads. Prior to
the recent expansion of the system,
about one-fourth of the trunk high
ways were gravel or dirt, the re-
naming three-fourths being bitum-
nous treated or paved.
This situation is shown by a
check made by state highway engi-
neers on the 1885 miles of county
roads taken over by the highway
department this year. Mileages of
the various types of road now in
the system are:
Untreated gravel, 5,043 miles; BIZ
luminous gravel, $3.50; dirt roads,
S26; paved, 1855. This makes the
total mileage of the new system
lila miles. The total mileage be-
fore expansion was 6,759 miles.
OF the new roads taken into the
trunk system, 778 miles were dirt
roads, $500 miles were graveled,
228 miles were bituminous treated
and 40 miles were paved.
It is estimated that the counties
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Carpenter
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Ripka.
Arnold Selinski spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Marin Wiener
boys.
Mrs. Walter Bromenschenkel, of
Billings, Mont, and Mrs. Frank
Bromenschenkel spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener.
Joe Jennissen helped Henry Jen-
nissen's with saving wood Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emil Ripka spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jones Ripka.
Glen and Alice Ritter were visit
ors at the home of Quade Brothers
Wednesday evening.
Lola Colburn spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Madaline and Roger Thostensou,
of Elrosa, visited school district IS
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spaeth and
children and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
and Robert spent Sunday afternoon
| and were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Ripka.
Mrs. Charles Spaeth, of Elrosa,
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Emil Wiener.
Joe Tieman, Of Melrose, spent
Sunday afternoon at Math Jennis-
sens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer and
Mr.. and Mrs. John FritZlar and
children were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hummer Sunday
evening.
Leo Zerher and Henry Jennissen
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
ad Mrs. Joe Jennissen.
Mrs. Hubert Rousslange and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Mike Essler home.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth spent few
days at the home of Jonas Ripka.
Miss Helen Graham spent Mon
day evening with Alice Ritter
Mrs. Hubert Wiener was taken
to the Brooten hospital Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer
spent Saturday evening with Gust
Spaeth, of Elrosa.
Arnold Selenski spent Sunday
with his brother, Math Selenski.
Martha Wiener was an overnight
guest of Alice Ritter on Monday
Mrs John Spaeth and Mrs. Emil
Wiener assisted Mrs. ALEX Baggen-
stoss with papering last week.
Henry Jennissen was a caller at
the home of Joe Jennissen Friday
morning.
Henry Wiener, Leonard and
Math Notch were Elrosa callers
Thursday.
Carl Warner was an overnight
guest of Orville Quade Monday.
Mrs. Hubert Rousslange spent
Thursday at the Mike Essler home.
Herman Wiener called on Wal
ter Wiener, of Elrosa, Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
South Sank Centre

Anton Bieringer was a caller at
the William Schlogel home Mon
day evening.
Joe Kane was a caller at Bier
inger's Tuesday evening.
Casper, Joe and Antony Linde-
man, Leo. Robert, Ralph and Jo-
seph Schlogel were visitors at Mike
Morris Tuesday evening.
Anton Bieringer called at the
Lawrence Schieffer home Wednes-
day evening.
John Petermier was a caller at
Joe SchlogePs Wednesday fore
noon.
Miss Helen Marx is employed at
the James Grundman home.
John Moser motored to st. Cloud
Saturday morning and returned in
the afternoon.
Leo and Ralph Schlogel were Wis
itors at the Joe Schlogel home
Sunday afternoon.
Raymond and Leo Schlogel and
Joe Lndeman spent Sunday even
ing with the Bieringer boys.