davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-10
LEASING OF BUSINESS
PROPERTIES ANNOUNCED

Announcement Of the lease to Will
liam de Lashmutt, former bank OFF,
Ger, of premises at 2100 Fourteenth
street as real estate and insurance
Office, was made today by Shannon
& Luchs Co., realtors.
The transaction was handled for
Phillip G. Aff1eck, owner, in collabo-
ration with the Office of William M.
Throckmorton.
The firm also announced the lease
OF a store at 431 Ninth street by Al
lie Mohammed from David Wiener,
trustee, and the basement of 1888 l
street to George Small from D. j.
kaufman, Inc
Evening star., 1934-03-10

~ RENCH PROVINCIAL architec-
ture is employed in the dwelling
plan illustrated here today,
/ which was prepared by J. E.
de Sibour, member of the
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Architects.
Commodious in proportions, the
house would occupy a plot of ground
having frontage of so feet and a
depth of at least 100 feet. A deeper
lot, the architect explains, would
permit larger garden in the rear.
Exterior construction would be of
common or second hand brick, painted
white Weathering would allow some of
the brick to show through, creating
pleasing effect, MIR. de Sihour points out.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

quarters for members Of the family
and guests, with a large master bed
room occupying space overlooking the
street. Three other bedrooms and
two baths, as well as ample closet
space, are included on this floor.
Three maids rooms are provided on
the fourth floor, as well as two other
chambers. Two additional bath rooms
also are provided.
The architect explains that a re-
arrangement of upper floors could be
made to suit the requirements Of the
owner.
The house contains 98,250 cubic
feet and should be built at a cost in
the neighborhood Of $4,000. the
architect estimates.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Living space is emphasized in this
house of English ancestry.
As planned, the sun porch Is merely
an extension of the living room. It
would be Of inestimable value to an
artist. for an example. as well as
center for the life Of the family nine
months Of the year.
The remainder of the first door is
conventional In plan, the rooms all OF
good size and all cross ventilated The
one exception is the entrance lean
to-" which not only houses the front
and rear entrances and the lower
landing Of the stair, but also furnishes
space for a clothes closet and lava
tory
Three bed rooms and one bath oc-
cupy the second floor. with the valu-
Evening star., 1934-03-10
NEW development ON

Plans for a new development Of de-
tached homes to be known as Fort
Slocum Village. located adjacent to
Fort Slocum Park, were announced
this week by Waple & James, Inc,
realtors and builders. Construction OF
some Of the homes is now in progress.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

praisal policies which are appropriate
for the low point Of the cycle. the be-
ginning of the upturn such as we
have today. rather than for the top
point" he said.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Fumigant Nearly 0dorless.
A new fumigant. colorless, volatile,
non n-infiammable liquid having scarce
ly any odor. is said to kill insect pests
and eggs, and to be harmless to man.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
INSPECTION OF CARS
 TO BE DONE WITHOUT
 ANY COST TO OWNERS

The blue stickers which are to be required by city authorities in order to guarantee safe mechanical condition of automobiles can be procured without cost. as arrange ments have been made with local garages to inspect lights, brakes and steering equipment without charge.
 If the car is in safe condition, the sticker is issued without charge. However, if the brakes are danger ously worn, CT lights missing, or steering apparatus faulty, the stick CT will be withheld until the neces- sary repairs are made. .a The move is part of campaign for safety on the city streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
BUSINESS GOOD IN INTERIOR AND WEST
 SAYS J. w. QUICKER

Though the seasons work ir mining was delayed almost a month in Nome, due to the late arrival in Nome of the steamer Victoria, with supplies and work men, business as a whole through out the Interior and Westward districts is good this season, &C., cording to J. w. Gucker, whole sale representative, who returned the latter part of last week from an extensive trip over the Terri tory most of which was made by airplane.
 MT. Gucker left here May 2s flying from here to Seward. From there he proceeded on the Alaska Railroad to Anchorage and Nena- aa. From there he flew with Joe Crosson to Fairbanks and at the latter city embarked on a Pacific Alaska Airways plane, piloted by Jerry Johnes on a trip that took him to Fort Yukon, Beaver, Ste phens Village, Rampant. Panama Ruby, Koyukuk, Nulato, Kaltag iolovin,- Solomon, Mission, Bethel Akiak, Aniak, Napamute, Crooked Greek, Iditarod. Takotna, Manley Hot Springs and back to Fair banks
 On the return trip to Juneau Mr Gucker took the Alaska Rail- road to Anchorage and Seward At Seward he boarded the Cura- cao for Cordova and there once more boarded a plane, this time of the Gillian Airways and pro- ceeded to Valdez and from ther< to Copper Center from where ht motored to Chitina. At Chitins he took a speeder to Kennecott and Mccarthy and at the lattel place again boarded the Gillian plane on which he came, south tc Skagway and Haines. From Skag. way he took the seaplane Patct to Juneau, having covered many thousands of miles by plane il less than two months. It is tht most extensive air trip MT. Guck. CT has made in the Territory dur. ing his years in the north, as rep resentatiyes of many of the prin. cipal wholesale ~lines sold in tht Territory, among which are s anc w, Rainier Beer, Swift and Com, pany and Sunshine Biscuits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
DR. AND MRS. w. w. COUNCIL WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK;
 ON STEAMER NORTHWESTERN

Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, left Tacoma yester on the steamer Northwestern on which hey will return home after travel Ing /, in the States for nearly two nopths. While they were away shey visited many cities of the Pacific Coast as well as Chicago, Washington, D. C., North Carolina. md .,sother places in the East. Dr. Council took special professional work at the Mayo Brothers Clinic n Rochester, Minnesota, just be- ore leaving the Middle West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
lBy thc Associated Pressl

The end of the war found revo- Nlution in Germany, the Kaiser in exile, the people in an ugly mood but taking the precaution of print ing signs to be read by the armed soldier returning from the front: "Rrotlcss, do net shoot .H Vs, Hind dsn5urg returned with his mea. He stayed, while at taaks and charges flew on all sides, and the fact he did not flee |, 1ik, the l iser added to his pres tiae.
 To the Germans he is Der Ate" the grand old man. title of afiectionate reverence befitting country's patriarch. He is now in his eighty-zeventh year and in his second term as president of the Reich. The death of Presi- <sdent Ebert, first president of the German Republic, created a crisis, and von Hindenburg consented to .run for the office to save the COuuIIy liSh QlSillJcSl dIlOli-
 His announcement filled the followers of the Republic with dismay; they believed that as a friend of the Kaiser, and as a militarist and junker, his accession to office would pave the way for restoration of the monarchy.
 The longer he remained in of- flee, the more it became apparent that far from being menace he awas to fortify the new Republic He made a series of visits to the provinces, calling on all to forget -..-factional differences and work to- gether for new Germany. On a number of occasions his , sacts and utterances became inter- national topics, as when he ap- proved Germany's admission to the League of Nations, and emphati- cally repudiated the charge that Germany had been guilty of caus- Hng the World War.
 On his eightieth birthday, which was celebrated throughout Ger many, he was referred to by Chan cellor Marx as "a shining example of unselfish devotion to the public veal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
ED JACKSON HERE


 Ed Jackson, old-time resident of the Island, was Douglas visit or while the steamer Alaska was in port as he was making a round trip on the steamer for little vacation from his business in Ta- coma. For the past eleven years the three Jackson brothers, Ed, Elmer and Walter, who alter nately worked at the Treadwell Meat Market and other markets on the channel for many years and learned the business, have operated a market in Tacoma and have prospered exceedingly well. They now have N-Eo markets in prominent downtown locations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18

last Democratic Legislature and as administered by the Democratic Liquor Board. We condemn the promiscuous granting of licenses to all applicants without notice We charge that the present sit uation is worse than it was be- fore the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment and that we now have liquor without adequate restraint or regulation. We advocate a sys- tenn of Territorial Liquor Control based upon local option, whereby sales of liquor may be prohibited or properly regulated. We advo- cate an enlargement of the pow CTS of cities so that they may op- crate liquor stores after a favor able referendum at a regular or special city election. We believe in law enforcement and condemn the present debauching of our boys and girls as permitted un- der the present system"
 Pioneer Women
 The plank on Pioneer Women was a new one presented last ev- ening and adopted without dis sent.
 We favor the adequate hous- ing of Pioneer Women either in quarters provided for them in the new home for. Pioneer Men or in separate home of their own"
 The next meeting of the club was set for Tuesday evening, July 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
PLANE FORCED DOWN
 BY ENGINE TROUBLE

A two-place all metal Eastman flying yacht owned by L. w. Sta pies, general manager of the Inca Mining Company, a placer firm operating near Carcross. Y. T. vas: recently forced down at Ket- chikan by engine trouble. The plane was dismantled and shipped south on the Prince George, MT Staples and one passenger pro- ceeding to Vancouver on the Prin- cess Charlotte. .1s. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
NAMED , TO NRA APPEAL
 BOARD MONDAY
Monsignor John A. Ryan of Catholic University,
 Will Hear Complaints


 WASHINGTON, July 18.-Mon- signor John A. Ryan of Catholic University, has been named a mem Der of the MIRA Industrial Appeals Board. Amos J. Pearlee had al- ready been designated. John s Clement is third member of the board. which win be organized Au- gust 1.
 The board was created by Gen, Hugh s. Johnson, NRA Admins trator, to hear all complaints on the operation of MIRA codes, es- pecially those of small businesses charging oppression or discrimin- ation by monopolies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
NEWSPAPER WOMAN TOURS
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA FOR
 SPECIAL FEATURE STORIES

Dorothy Farran, of the editorial department of the San Francisco Chronicle, is a round trip pahsen- ger on the Princess Louise, in search of material for her paper. Miss Farran does general and as signment reporting during the win ter, and travel articles during the summer. Just before starting on the Alaska trip, she made a voy- age to the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
CHAMBER TO MEET

A regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight in the City Hall at 8 o'clock and all members are re- quested to attend as certain mat ter of importance will be brought up and discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
CAMPBELL CHURCH ADDS
 YACHT TO HIS SERVICE

The yacht Caroline, similar to the Westward, is to be added to the Campbell Church fleet, and will be under the command of Capt. H. B. Moran, formerly of the Nooyah, which will be com manded by Capt. Bernard Smith, of Ketchikan. The Caroline is be- ing brought to Ketchikan from Seattle by Capt. Moran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
STOCKHOLM ASKS
 POLICE RESERVE

STOCKHOLM, July 18. = All Stockholm men under 50 have been invited to volunteer for a reserve police corps which the au-. thorities deem necessary to insure order For the present, at least, the. reserves will receive no pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Ephraim L. Scrimsher, 67, re- gently died at his home on Gra- vina Island following short ill., ness. He was a pioneer of Ket- chikan and vicinity, having come there in 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
MAKE GLACIER TOUR

About 50 passengers of the Prin- cess Louise made the Mendenhall Glacier trip with the Gray Line while the ship was in port last evening. s m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18

Field Marshal v0n linden burg returned home from the war with his defeated sOi- diers, and he stayed-unlike the Kaiser. He retired, but the people demanded that he lead them. His story is told in a daily series of five arti- jcles, of which this is the sec 0nd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
HOME FROM SPRINGS

After a two weeks sojourn at Tenakee Springs, Mrs. John C.. Johnson returned home the first of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
HATCHERY DIsMANTLED

The salmon fry producing sta ton on Lake Mcdonald, near Yes Bay is being dismantled, ac- cording to the Ketchikan Choni- cle, and the equipment is to be transferred to hatcheries in other parts of the United States. The hatchery was closed a year ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18

Mining Locatlun Notices at Em. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18

Mining Locatisa Notices at En- pire office. Ss.u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WHO SAID RADICAL?

THE conservative New York Times pub
u fishes on its front page an article by its
London correspondent which tells how the
conservative English are amazed that Pres
ident Roosevelts social reform program is at
tackled in the United States as radical or i'm
practical
England got a twenty-year start. Unem-
ployment insurance, pensions, workmens COM
pensation, health insurance and certain other
items in the Roosevelt program have been in
operation there since before the war. Child
labor was abolished gradually in England. and
long ago British employers recognized the
right of workers to combine and bargain COL
lectively.
They British reforms) were attacked in
this country, too, in the years before the war;"
reports the London correspondent Business
men protested bitterly against unemployment
insurance; physicians organized a nationwide
outcry against health insurance, and the Lib
eral governments which pushed the program
through we're denounced as socalstic and
worse.
To-day social legislation of pre-war days is
accepted as part of every British workers heri-
tage and nothing would induce the working
masses or the so-called governing classes to
part with it.
Every one in England recognizes, in fact,
that if there had been no social security here
in 1881, the depression would have hit this
country with much more terrific impact than
it did. AS it was, the British people were for
titled against shocks, and when the crisis came
it was primarily financial and budgetary
emergency requiring only a few unorthodox
measures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
whoEIy diSapprove of aUhat yom sag and 10iH
defend to the death your right to sag it-Voltaire

I deceivers may well fear the horrors
of the wrath to come when the
patience of the people finally is ex-
hauSted.
The teacher inferred that we are
at sea. The problem of the employ
ers is not one of knowing what to
do; it is the problem of their per-
hitting their spiritual nature to
triumph over their dog with the
bone instinct" All of the force of
public opinion should be drafted to
fight in this noble struggle against
animalism.
When we read editorials written
by political editors, we are not sur
pr1sed at finding as vile receptions
as can be devised by the father Of
lies. But In the house of God We
have a right to expect that brand
OF truth which Jesus taught and
which incurred the wrath of the
powers that were in His day.
May all Of the evils of our low
STANDARDS Of life, such as the signs
Of childless women who feel an in
telligent responsibility for their fu-
ture offspring, the walls of aged
parents whose children choose the
stigma Of crime in preference to the
slavery OF poverty, and the cries Of
undernourished children penetrate
the iron-encased prejudice and self
ishneSs Of arch deceivers and haunt
their dreams until they are glad TO
proclaim the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

time IN the recent battles. the Syndicalists
Communists, Socialists and so-called real Re
publicans have risen above their factional
divisions and combined against the conserva-
tives.
AS in the revolution Of 1881 the landowners,
the church, and the induStrialists represent
the old order. with a king or without The
autonomy movements Of the Galatians and
Basques increase with strife.
The reforms promised three years ago we're
blocked, and the few concessions soon were
taken away. The spirit of social revolt and
bitterness has continued to grow
Recently the clerical Fascist, or Catholic
Popular Action. party Of Gil Robes, gained
greater power over the conservative govern
ment. This threat of Fascist rule brought
workers into the streets fighting to keep the
republic from falling into the hands Of Span
ish Mussolini or Hitler.
In this civil war the greatest strength OF
the conservatives is among the women of
Spain. They cling to the old order; they object
to separation of church and state, and to divi-
sion Of the vast landed estates.
But with each wave of revolution, more
women are swept along with it.
Whether the present fighting puts into
power revolutionary republic or some form of
Fascist regime. this probably is only another
battle in longer civil war between the right
and the left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

best contributors to The Times is
lost and your paper loses its power
to that degree as a criterion of cur
rent events.
An example worthy Of mention is
the contribution by Wilson White on
improving the old age pension law.
and is worthy Of prominence and
position in your columns.
The voters of Indiana have a
right to be heard on questions of
such grave importance and their
opinions are far more valuable than
large percentage of the claptrap
Of sensationalism that passes as
news, much Of which is forgotten as
soon as read.
The writer requests your sincere
consideration of this featuring of
the daily correspondence where it
has an equal chance of publicity
with other first page stuff, with the
assurance that this invitation will
draw new readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
OTHERS LEAD, WE FOLLOW

IN state plagued with general strike men,
u cries, 'Utopian" schemes and epic plans
Secretary of Labor Perkins spoke intelligently
to the American Federation of Labor conven-
ton in San Francisco.
She pictured the New Deal not as plunging
into painless economic jungles, but Flooding in
the paths Of reconstruction. She stressed the
importance of the administrations forthcom-
ing social security program. In this reform, it
appears, our country is following paths long
since worn by others.
In Europe more than 40 100000 workers are
insured against the hazards of unemployment
Here, only Wisconsin has such a system.
The significant fact now stands out" Sec
rotary Perkins said, that in no country which
has experimental with unemployment insur-
ance has the system broken down, even in the
present world depression, and in no country
has the public treasury been called upon for
amounts to relieve distress approximating our
expenditures for relief"
The secretary recalled that even among our
own states social insurance is not unknown.
Here twenty EIGHT states have some form of
old age pensions; forty-six have mothers pen
sions; forty-four have workmens compensa-
ton.
To tell in the saddest words what might
have been, Miss Perkins quoted from unem-
ployment insurance studies in Ohio and Min
nesota. Had Ohio begun in 1923 to set up
security funds based on per cent of indus
trial pay rolls with benefits of so per cent of
normal wages lasting sixteen weeks, its fund
would have remained solvent through two
years Of the depression and started 1882 with
$11000,000 balance Had Minnesota in 1926
adopted a plan for pay roll contributions of
? per cent each from workers and employers,
with benefits of 40 per cent of normal wages
beginning in 1927 and running for forty weeks
of unemployment, the fund would have entered
1892 entirely solvent with a net surplus of
$50 100000.
The next congress should enact a program
covering at least compulsory unemployment
insurance and old age pensions, with some
federal aid to mothers pensions. To make
possible the cooperation of the states in their
1885 legislative season the Presidents program
should be ready before congress meets to pro-
vide time for the inevitable public discussion.
Social insurance is a better and cheaper
way than unemployment doles and poor
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
QUESTIONS MINTON'S
SINCERITY ON BONUS

BY an Ex-Gob
indianapolis papers carried an ac-
count of an address made by Eli
mer w. Sherwood, Republican NOM
inee for clerk Of the supreme and
appellate courts, at indianapolis.
I think Mr.. Sherwood is abso-
lutely right in his Interpretation Of
Mr.. Minton's stand on the bonus.
If Paul McNutt's puppet. Sherman
Minton, means what he says, namely,
that he is in favor Of paying the
bonus when warranted by national
financial conditions, of course he
means to repudiate payment even
when due in 1945, because the way
the administration is throwing away
money, financial conditions will be
worse and worse.
We knew the administration was
opposed TO the war defenders Of
the nation, but this statement. Of
Mr.. Minton is the browning insult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
TWO DEFINITIONS OF
MIND DISCUSSED

By Franklin Dickey.
Under the heading, Mind in Re-
lation to Medicine" a recent con-
tributor to The Message Center
stated:
Mrs. Eddy defined mind as
spirit. soul, principle, substance,
life, truth, love-" using the common
noun in each instance. adding the
comment that Mrs. Eddy's definition
lis as bewildering as Mr.. Webster's
definition" and quoting the latter as
follows:
Mind is the intellectual or ra-
tional faculty Of man; conscious
ness, soul, memory, intention,
opinion"
Since this contributor, uninten-
tentionally no doubt, failed to state
Mrs. Eddy's definition Of this word
accurately, it seems proper that a
correction Of the error be made.
On Page 225 Of The First
Church of Christ, Scientist. and
Miscellany" Mary Maker Eddy. the
discoverer and founder Of Christian
Science. states:
Christian Science is not under
stood by the writer or the reader
Who does not comprehend where
capital letters should be used in
writing about Christian Science"
On Page 469 Of Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures. "
the textbook Of Christian Science,
in answer to the question. what IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
PROPOSES PAGE ONE FOR
MESSAGE CENTER
BY H. 1. osgOod.

BY H. l. Osgood.
The writer wishes to offer sug-
gestion on the makeup Of The
Times that will be appreciated by a
majority of its readers.
1t is that you devote the two left
hand columns of the front page to
The Message Center.
The spirit of that old Roman
wisecrack, "Vox populi, vox Deis, -
was not idle truism but reflects in
all time the stern sentiment that
popular opinion is the most power
full force in any civilized COM
munity, hence is deserving OF
prominence in any metropolitan
newspaper.
Too much Importance is given to
the commission of crime, the say
ings and doings Of politicians, the
states worst enemies,a sports and
general gossip.
The valuable and really important
letters. for want of time are over
looked and the moral fofce OF the