davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
S
 AT THE HOTELS . ss .
Gastineau

Gastineau
 w. c. Stump, Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs o. E. Knutson, Peters burg; Mrs. Cliff Roundtree, Pet ersburg; N. L. Freeman, Prince Rupert, B. C.; MT. and Mrs. Tom Elswick, Wrangell; MT. and Mrs. J. A. Berg, Tenakee; Mrs. Jean Larsen, Hoonah; Thelma Jaegel, Hoonah; P N. Argell, Tenakee; Si Warwick, Hoonah.
 Zynda
 A. B. Chapman, Dundas Bay; MT. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Ju- neau; J. McNulty, Sitka; T. A. Wood, Sitka. F
 Alaskan k { Charles Rice, Hirst; MT. and Mrs. Nick Kane, Chichagof; Rich- ard Thorne, Hoonah; R. Pekovich, Funter Bay; N. Jukich, Funter Bay; K Lowe, Juneau, Alex Kabes Juneau; John Price, Annex Creek John Jensen, Petersburg; Oscar Williams, Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Elswick, Wrangell; M. L. Baldwin, Seattle; R. A Johnson, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
Juneau-Y Young Hdwe. Co.

dispatched from Tenakee. Not having showed Up when plenty of time had elapsed for its arrival, the Oceanic left Saturday morning to search bays and inlets for the missing craft.
 Funeral arrangements were com pleted last evening upon arrival of the remains of the deceased.
 Services will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. Attorney Henry Roden will delivery the eulogy.
 Interment will be made in Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

pected, so United States Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen dispatched the boat Oceanic, skippered by Ole Westby.
 After searching in Funter Bay and other coves, Westby reached Tenakee Inlet to find that bad weather had forced Gaveril to turn back. Westby took the body to his boat and arrived safely in Ju- neau last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

of ice cream a day, about seven feet to the gallon. Vogt figures q potential capacity peak of 1,750,- 000,000 feet a year.
 The ice cream end of his business is well under way, he believes, and he is turning his attention to using his piping process for butter, cold cream, lard and other such mix lures. He is working out those ideas in his small shop in Greenwich, Conn.
 Among the latest is cardboard package for ice cream, butter and other commodities which can be removed and sliced. Instead of talk ing off the lid and digging out the contents, with his package the side is simply ripped open to expose the entire commodity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
SHOP IN JUNEAU:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. NULL LIN, Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct Tn the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST MILLAEGER, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Ernest Mi]laeger, deceased, on the 9th day of November, 1884 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the under signed, at Juneau, Alaska, within six t6l months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, No yember 5, 1884
 ALFRED L. ZEEGER,
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. 5, 1884 Last publication, Nov. 26, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
NEGRESS LEAVES FOR
 SALEM PENITENTIARY.
 TO SERVE TEN YEARS

Blanche Nichia, who was con- victed of manslaughter in the U. s. District Court here a year ago, in the shooting of Ole Storset at Yakutat, will be taken south on the steamer Alaska this afternoon in the custody of Deputy U. S.. Marshal Walter G. Hellan. He will take her to Salem, Oregon to begin serving the sentence of ten years in the penitentiary pro- nounced by Judge George F. Alex ander.
 Through her attorney, George B. Grigsby, the negress appealed the case to the United States Court of Appeals in San Francisco which upheld the trial held here and the sentence of Judge Alex ander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
10TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Guy L. Smith en- tertained number of guests at their home Saturday night in cele- bration of their twentieth wedding anniversary Cards afforded the evenings pastime. prize winners being Mrs. Elton Engstrom and Chas. Fox for bridge, Mrs. Charles Schramm and John Mills for pi- nochle. nHE -
 A beautiful Florantine china console set was presented to MT. and Mrs. Smith as an appropriate souvenir of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
RAATlKAINEN RITES
 SET FOR TOMORROW

The funeral for John Raati- kainen, Douglas troller, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o. clock from c. w. Carter's Mor- tuary, it was announced today. Burial will take place in Ever green Cemetery.
 Raatikainen was drowned in Tenakee Inlet last Tuesday. On Thursday, Mike Gaveril started to Juneau with the body in small native boat. Gaveril failed to ar rive on Friday, when he was ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
REMAINS OF J. RAAT1KANEN
 ARE BROUGHT TO JUNEAU

After days overdue, the body of John Raatikanen, who was drown ed near Tenakee early last week was brought to Juneau last night on the schooner Oceanic which had been sent out by the U. s. Marshars office to search for the boat on which the body had been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
By RAIDER wINGET

NEW YORK, Nov. g. = When paper for lining tobacco tins stuck together and pipe froze, Clarence w. Vogt laid the foundation for an income of $1,000 a day.
 That's what he said, One thou sand dollars day" And just a year ago he was struggling along on $100 day making ice cream by the foot instead of by the gall lon.
 Vogt, born in Louisville, Ky, sstudied refrigeration engineering at iCornell university. About seven years ago he was working in his own plant in Louisville when a large tobacco company found it couldn't keep the half -block long sheets of waxed paper for tobacco tins from sticking together in hot weather.
 { They called Vogt. He fixed that with refrigeration. And then the tobacco company asked him to fix esome other little things in plant manufacturing small bricks of ice cream.
 i. Vogt remedied that trouble too Then he tried to change the age- old process for making ice cream, delicacy the Romans are said to have made using snow for refriger- ation.
 Tries Flakes ] Ice cream for years has been made in patches. The mixture was poured into a freezer, padded, poured out and frozen solid. But sometimes the patches varied in quality, and the process took time. Vogt tried making 1t. among oth- CT ways, in flakes like snow-and putting it into cakes that way. One day the refrigerated pipe which carried the mixture to the snow making point froze too much brine around the pipe. E , But .he frozen ice cream mix ture in the pipe was good to eat, Vogt found, and that started him on his new idea. Today his patented process makes ice cream by the mile in pipes-one continuous pro- cess instead of in patches. Ice cream ingredients are poured into the pipe; mixed, frozen, forced out under pressure in long rolls, chop ped off in small pieces, wrapped and delivered.
 z Vogt says ice cream made this way is technically superior, because It's quality can be controlled. His process is guarded through licenses from the original idea of making it to the time the finished product reaches the consumer in small packaged rolls.
 He figures a 25 per cent saving in power and refrigeration over the old method for making bulk ice cream, no saving in the finished hproduct because of other costs that are higher, and 20 percent final saving between his product de- livered wrapped and bulk ice cream delivered in the same man. ner.
 100 Miles A Day The first plant using his system was opened in Detroit in 1892, and now the plants using his system have a total capacity of 100 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
CHARLES H. FORWARD TO
 LEAVE FOR MONTHS STAY
 WITH FAMILY IN SEATTLE

Charles H. Forward, Administra- tive Assistant in the United States Forest Service here, will leave on the steamer Alaska for Seattle to spend the next month visiting with his parents, in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
woMEN's BASKETBALL

Tomorrow night will be ladies' night at the Nat and all women and girls of Douglas who are in- terested in practicing basketball are invited by Miss Pepoon to be at the Natatorium from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock.
 ts 's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

The Juneau Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the American Legion Dugout. There will be two speakers and a social hour will also be enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
FILES FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Arne Shudshift. the first candi- date, has filed for the School Board. The election will be held next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
 There will be meeting tonight at the Dugout promptly at 730 pm. All members are urged to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
 There will be meeting tonight at the Dugout promptly at 730 pm. All members are urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

Daily Empire want Ad. Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
loo Miles Al Day

The first plant using his system was opened in Detroit in 1882, and now the plants using his system have a total capacity of 100 miles
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
= = = = q . = = = . . = = =
HAD YOU
HEARD THAT

Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas .Auburg at Oslo, MINI, where
Mr.. Auburg has been appointed head
educational advisor for the CCC camp
stationed at Couger, Wash. Mrs.
Auburg and daughter will join him
soon. He was formerly supt of schools
at Finley. .-.a.g... ....-.
The general aid met Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Carl G. Williams on
Hartford Street. Mrs. T. w. Payne
and Mrs. G.. w. Sherk were the host
esses of the afternoon. The fourth di-
vision met that afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Rauscher with Mrs.
Craig and Mrs. Gladys Kelso as as
sistant hostesses.
Grant Stewart of Spokane, for
mer Kennewick resident, was one of
the Spokane business men who at
tended the opening day of the Ken
newick Cannery Saturday. While here
he called on friends and former bus
mess associates. He was manager of
the Commercial hotel number of
years ago and also owned an improv-
ed tract in East Kennewick. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 1st and Wash.

It is not the quantity of Faith that
saves, but the object Of the Faith.
Christ is the object of our faith and
it is He who saves us from our sin.
Faith in anything else will not save
anyone now or in the life hereafter,
according to Gods Word. That being
the case, put your faith and trust in
Him now.
1890 Morning worship in praise,
led by Mr.. Arnold.
1900 Morning message by pastor,
"The Trinity" This is an illustrated
message that may help you.
1870 Bible school for all ages. We
meet and study the Word for 80 min
utes. We invite you to join us.
700 Junior B.Y.P.U.
TOO Senior B.Y.P.U.
300 Evening worship and Bible
study. The last half of the LIST chapter
Of Philippians.
500 Wednesday. Prayer and Bible
study.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

caught mapping. Even 40 he took the
precaution. the novelist chuckled at
himself. .'Tm going In for melo-
drama" he told himself. "There's no
one here"
The first key ne cautiously tried did
not at. He withdrew It and selected
another whose irregularity seemed to
conform with the outline Of the slot
In the lock. This time It fitted. There
was only slight click as he thrust
the key home. but It sounded startling
" loud IN the stiffness OF that CORR
dor. How had the key made such .
sound7 Then he smiled at his nervous
ness again. s'Don't get jumpy." he
cautioned himself. as he turned the
key.
The door swung open with slight
creak and Peter stepped into the dark
Office, his eyes straining to pierce the
thickness Of the gloom. His fingers
CROPPED for the light switch. It should
be somewhere near the door.
Then he stopped. rigid. Were his
nerves playing tricks againf Or was
there some one else in this room?
He remembered that slight click that
had startled him. outside. It hadn't
been nerves. then. He recognized the
sound now. It had been the throwing
Of an electric switch. Warned by the
rattle of his key In the lock. whoever
shared this room with him had turned
or the lights
Peter gripped his revolver tighter.
He was convinced that he was stand.
ing within few feet Of Jim Franklin's
| murderer.
tn Re CONTINUED
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
NEARLY ALL PAID

A warrant call issued from the
treasurer's office today makes some
interesting reading. Included in the
call for the payment of school war
rants, is one for the irrigation dis
tricts. A reading of the call will show
that except for the year 1925 all the
Columbia Irrigation District war
rants are called. The warrants is
sued in 1926 amounted to more than
$4,000, and since that time the pay
ments have reduced the outstanding
indebtedness materially. Today, Sec
rotary Maupin informs us, the war
rants issued in that year amount to
only six hundred dollars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
NAzARENE CHURCH
wv. H. Hanson. pasto

w. L. Hanson, pastor
Unified service, 10 am.
N. Y. p. S. hour, $3.50.
Evening service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
The Worlds Bible
We are the only Bible
The careless world will read;
We are the sinners gospel;
We are the suffers creed;
We are the Gods last message,
Given in word and deed;
What if the type is crooked;
What if the print is blurred?
What if our hands are busy
What other work than His?
What if our feet are walking?
Where sins allurements lead?
What if our tongues are speaking
Of things His lips would spurn?
How can We hope to help Him
And hasten His return?
Selected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

length ave know It couldn't have
been either Spears or young Carmody.
who else, besides this girl. is trying
to help the criminal?'
at wasn't an ordinary robbery"
Peter insisted The place has been
ransacked too thoroughly for that. It's
bound to have some connection with
the crime. in my opinion. It's up to US
| to find that connection.
suppose we are on the wrong track.
after all? We must be. If the only
persons who will fit into our present
theory are accounted for at the time
this place was searched"
| Kilday snorted 81 think that girl
has warped your Judgment. Peter. I'll
stand by my case"
"No. wait" Peter cautioned. 1--WE
can't afford to overlook single bet.
Perhaps we know what the murderer
was looking for here? Didn't we come
here ourselves, in search of some clue
that would identify the mysterious
woman in blue for us? Didn't you at
tempt to identify those keys in the
hope that. sooner or later. one of them
might help in the Identification of that
woman? Bulls told Us she was In
love with Franklin. He overheard
her conversation with Franklin just
before the murder.
whats to prevent the murderer
from having the same bunch that we
had? If it was that woman. say. and
she knew Franklin possessed letters,
or pictures which might identify her,
wouldn't II he reasonable to expect
her to make some attempt to get them?
OF course it would IF that evidence
exists, its destruction removes our last
hope Of solving the mystery of Frank
Inns DEATH"
"Oh, yeah?" Kilday's smile was de
risive II thought you were convinced
that a woman couldn't have delivered
that blowW
'Pm coming to that" Peter hurried
on impatiently. Suppose, as we be-
neve. that. crime was committed by Q
man. That still doesn't eliminate this
woman in blue as possible motive
for the crime. She might have been
the daughter. sister or wife OF the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hubert C. Vincent, pastor

Sunday school at $3.50. Let every
one who can be present so our av-
erage may not fall too low. The morn
ing worship at IL o'clock. The pastor
will have for his subject "The One
Essential" and the choir will furnish
the special music. Epworth League
at $3.50. Try to be on time. Evening
service at 7:3O. At this service Boy
Scout troop Nos. 26 and 81 with
their scoutmasters and committeeman
are to be guests. The sermon topic
will be "What Religion Is For" and
there will be special music. You are
welcome to all of these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

slayer. Wouldn't be still be interested
In removing this evidence Of her iden-
tity which might possibly identify him
with the crime?
We have peculiar case Sergeant
The knife with which the crime was
committed; the curtain upon which
it was wiped; the revolver bearing
the slain mans thumb-print and pos
sibly that key-ring found in Franklin's
pocket are the only real clues we have
found. There has been an abundance
Of evidence, provided by the activities
Of eight or nine persons. most of whom
had motives which might have actu.
ated the murder. theoretically, the
theory upon which We are holding
Webster Spears is sound. But since
his arrest. this apartment has been
rifled and we cannot afford to overlook
the significance of this"
Peter paused in his restless pacing
OF the room to face his friend. Sup
pose you were the man who murdered
Jim Franklin. and you had committed
the crime because Of this woman In
blue. What would you be doing nowf
What would you be thinking? Put
yourself In the criminals place"
@I'd be trying to keep from getting
caught" was the sergeant's succinct
reply.
"Of course" Peter agreed. 'sBut
how? Now The glanced at the con.
fusion about him which marked the
apartment had been ransacked-"n !
had been the murderer. would be try.
ing to remove any possible evidence
that would connect me or the woman
In blue with the crime. As for myself.
I'd probably feel safe enough. But
that woman would worry me. She
loved Franklin. Probably he had let
tiers, somewhere. or picture which
might ultimately reveal her identity
to the police. And II they found her.
It would be easy to find me- because the
girl is some one in whom the murderer
IL vitality interested-his sweetheart,
sister or wife. That's how would
be figuring. Why isn't that the an.
swer to the search that has been made
of this apartment This murderer Is
making his calculations In very much
the same way.
"But we were here before him." the
novelist pointed out. ''Of course we
didn't take things apart quite as
| thoroughly. but we looked In every
Mace it was reasonable to believe
FRANKLIN might have kept papers or
pictures which could have Identified
this woman. We are moderately safe
| IN assuming that he found nothing
here. That being true. what would be
his next move?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
. . . . q Z - = . . . . . .
CHURCHES
. . . . . . . . Q . . . . q .
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
10 lone Street North


Rev. Harold F. Hammer, pastor
Divine services, Sunday, April o.
Kennewick, IL am. with Sunday
school at 9:45 am; Richland at 9:45
am. with Sunday school Immediately
following the morning worship. Theme
Get Away from the Crowd" Text,
Ps. 1878.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening
at pm. at church parlors.
Kennewick Ladies' Aid meets at the
home of Mrs. George Winkler, Ave
nue. A Wednesday, May 9th. Come.
Richland Ladies' Aid will meet on
May 9th, at pm. Place to be an
nounced later.
Confirmation class meets on Sat-
urday, April 18th at / pm.
Again, we invite you to worship
with us on lone street.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
A Christmas Carol

Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight;
Christmas in lands of the fir tree and pine,
Christmas in lands of the palm tree and vine,
Christmas where snow peaks stand solemn and
white,
Christmas where cornfields lie sunny and bright,
Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight;
Christmas where children are hopeful and gay,
Christmas where old men are patient and gray,
Christmas where peace, like a dove in its flight,
Broods DER brave men in the thick of the fight.
Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight
For the Christ-child who comes is the Master of
all,
No palace too great and no cottage too small;
The angels who welcome Him sing from the
height,
"In the City of David, a King in His might"
Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight
Then let every heart keep its Christmas within,
Christ's pity for sorrow, Christ's hatred for sin,
Christ's care for the weakest, Christ's courage
for right,
Christ's dread Of the darkness, Christs love of
the light,
Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight
So the stars of the midnight which compass us
round
Shall see a strange glory, and hear a sweet sound,
And cry, "LookP' the earth is aflame with de-
light.
o sons Of the morning, rejoice at the sight"
Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
Textile Board Acts
AT Last On Reinstat-
ing the Strikers

WASHINGTON. OPP Render
ing its first definite reinstatement de-
cision two and one-half months after
the ending of the general textile strike,
the Textile Labor Relation Board Dec,
7 ordered the Clinton Is. c. Cotton
Mills to give back their former jobs to
four active union members who have
been refused unemployment ever since
the strike. Eviction orders have been
given to some of the Clinton union
workers Disseminated against since the
strike, the board found.
Some 200 mills have Disseminated
against former strikers, despite the un-
~derstanding on which the strike was
ended, the United Textile Workers
Union charges. On Dec. 6 the textile
labor board rendered its first decision in
regard to those determinations, but it
was OF a tentative character, ordering
the indianapolis Bleaching Co. to APP
pear Dec. II to show cause why it
would not be required to reinstate ll9
former strikers.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
The Prince of Peace
By GRACE NOLL CROWELL.

: His signature was peace" His music came :
] Echoing down the wave-lengths of the earth Y
: That far-off Christmas night; His given name !
. Was Peace" He was the Prince Of Peace from Y
7 birth, !
J And, dying, he left this priceless legacy; \
I my peace l leave with you" o blessed :
y Lord, Y
I How we have failed Thee, how we have sighted :
y Thee, y
! How often we forget Thy gracious word! !
| We turn to Thee, a world confused with strife; :
J We seek a way that we have lost, somehow; Y
I We need the wisdom that Thy birth, Thy life, !
y Thy death would teach us, Lord, we need it Y
now, :
y Within our hearts may stress and clamor die; Y
Between the nations may the tumult cease; :
J May righteousness prevail, all storms pass by; y
Speak peace again, O blessed Prince of Peace. :
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
48.l8O.7I8

%##
And if anyone thinks that the people of great
wealth are the ones who support charities and
philanthropic institutions, he will be startled
to hear that 70 per cent of the money given to
charity and philanthropy comes from people
whose incomes are less than $4,000 a year
The Christian Century.
*&&
Chicago. After four years of idleness, Ed
ward Teak was given a job. He dropped dead
from the shock.
The New York Herald Tribune is getting wor-
ried about Senator Nye's Investigation of the
Munitions racket. It tells us editorially that
such matters are not to be understood "by beat
ing a few pet devils of munitions makers about
the stump for exaggerated or fictitious sins.
The whole problem is much harder and much
more our own fault than that" We agree with
the d~ignified journal for once. Capitalists and
their mouthpieces don't often come clean in this
pleasant fashion
***
The same oracle of truth AYERS that while Mr..
Henry Fords reasoning may sometimes carry
him to strange destinations, "his premises are
always sound" Henry's latest premise" is that
rugged individualism has brought back prosper
ity and that rugged individualism will keep it
with us.