davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

Lo que tenemos de parentes-
co con la luna es ell ombligo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
DE VERANO

(Por r. Gomez de Ia SerRa)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

reasons for attending. Is your ex- perience as rich as thesep Come and tell us. <.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship This being the last Sunday of the month we will have a number of hymns thrown on the slides. These are old hymns which were very well known in the past. Some of them are illustrated The pastors theme will be: Who is on the Lords Side?" This is suggested by the 32nd chapter of the book of Exodus and the 18th verse. During Moses absence his people had been torn with conflict and on his re- turn when he saw what had taken place he uttered this challenge. We have been through many conflicts but have we faced such a cflal- lenge? Need we face such chal- lenge today?
 We invite you to the service of Gods house desiring that it will enable you to answer such ques- tion by having your, courage, faith, and strength built up that your life may be a living witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
The Salvation Army
Public meetings: Sunday-2:30 pm. Sunday School-3::30 pm.

NOTICE OF HEARING Upon petition of widow Co set aside
 funds of the estate for her sup
 port and maintenance under the
 provisions of Chapter 12, Session
 Laws of Alaska, 1919.
 In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before J. F. Mullen, Commissioner
 and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju-
 neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOHN ADRIAN LUBUSHIN, De-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That ALEXANDRA DIMITR LUBUSHIN, petitioner, widow of deceased, John Adrian Lubushin, has filed in the above entitled court her petition to be awarded the sum of Four Thousand ($4O0O) Dollar from the funds and property OA eAAS SpStttC iOA liCl oQpPOII dIlCl maintenance under the provisions of Chapter 12 of the Session Laws of Alaska, 1919; and that by order of the court made and entered herein on February Is, 1894, hear ing will be had upon said petition before the Probate Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska on March l, 1884, at 10 o'clock a m, at which time and place all heirs, devises, legatees, creditors and others interested in said es- tate, may appear and file objections in writing to the granting of saie petition and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and sea, of the probate court above men. toned, this 18th day of February 1884.
 | (Seal) J.F. MULLEN Commissioner and ex-officio Pro. bate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 First publication, Feb. IT, 1884. Last publication, Feb. "A, 1854
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
2 r. II. FOX PASSES AWAY
 IN ABERDEEIJ, WASH.

Patrick H Fox, one of the earliest pioneers of this section and a mer- chant of Douglas for many years, passed away at his home in Aber- deen, Washington, following a com plication of illnesses, according to word received here last evening MT. F'oxs age was 77 years. SurviF- ing him are two sons, Charles of Douglas, and Edwin of Aberdeen and six daughters, Helen and Char lotte who resided with ther fath- CT; Mrs. Mary Conan, of Portland Mrs Lucille Seely of Seattle, Mrs Anne Shepard of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Madge Sacks of San Francis co.
 MT Fox came to Douglas in 1883 and opened bake shop, later a grocery store and finally added clothing and drygoods. His store was acknowledged to be one of the largest in Alaska at that time.
 MT. Fox and his family left here shortly after the cave-in at Tread well and located in Aberdeen where he opened mems furnishing store. He was born in Tipperary Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
MRS. FELIX GRAY'S PARENTS OBSERVE
 GOLDEN WEDDING

On January 25, MT. and Mrs. w. C. Hamilton, parents of Mrs. Felix Gray, of Douglas. celebrated their golden wedding at their home in Ismay Montana, with 27 kinsfolk present. Mrs, Gray and, her broth CT. Hugh Hamilton, of Yakima, Washington, were the only children unable to attend
 Among the guests who sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner were two who had been present at i the wedding in Killeron, Gate house. Fleet, Scotland, fifty years before. These were Mrs. Janet Gardner Lzckson, sister of the bride, and their cousin, Mrs. Mary Hunter Emerson, of Baker, Mon- tana. MT and Mrs. Hamilton had come to America in 1900 with thei, seven children and made the long journey to Custer County, Mon- tam where they settled on 6 ranch in the Tee Dee community south of Ismay, and engaged ex- tensively in stock raising for a pc riod of eighteen years. It was or the ranch that their youngest son Robert, was born, making a famil, of five sons and three daughters.
 In 1918 MT. and Mrs Hamilton moved to Ismay and there madt their permanent home, and las month received congratulation from their hosts of friends, both il Montana and in Scotland
 Children who were present a the celebration were MT, and Mrs Alex Hamilton, Baker, Mont, Mrs James Munro, Ismay, MT. and Mrs
 Hunter Hamilton, MT and Mrs
 William Hamilton, and MT. ans Mrs. Robert Hamilton, all of Is
 may; MT. and Mrs. Ed Holbrook
 Ashland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
No. IA When to Report Income from Salaries, Wages,
 Etc. s

Of the millions Of income-tax returns that are filed annually. the
 vast majority are from salaricd persons and wage earners whose income is derived from personal services.
 In genera compensation for per- sonal services should be reported for taxation purposes in the year it is received or unqualifiedly made subject to demand Compensation credited to the account of or set apart for a tax payer. without any
 substantial limitation or restric- ton, and which may be drawn upon by him at any time. is sub feet to tax for the year during which So credited or set apart, al- though not then actually reduced to possession. If the services were rendered during the year 1892, or even prior thereto, but the com- pensation was not received, or made unqualifiedly subject to demand, by the taxpayer until the year 1883, the entire amount is taxable in the year received, or made un- qualifiedly subject to dem an d, when the taxpayer is reporting on the cash receipts and disburse- ments basis, which is the basis used by most persons in reporting net income.
 All of the various types of com pensation, unless specifically eX- empt by statute Or exempt by fun damental law, should be included in the taxpayers return of gross income, such as salaries, wages, fees, commissions, bonuses, tips, honorariums, prizes, awards pen sions in recognition of past serv- ices, etc. Where services are paid for in whole or in part with some thing other than money, the fair market value of the thing taken in payment must be included as ir- come. Other items subject to tax are fees received by ministers of the gospel for funerals, baptisms, masses, and like services; execu- tors fees; directors fees; Federal jury fees; and prizes received in contests of various kinds.
 The salaries of Federal officers and employees are subject to tax, including the salary of the Presi- dent of the United States and judges of courts of the United States taking office after the date of the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1892, which was June 6, 1892. The salary of the Vice Presi- dent of the United States, and the salaries of Members of the House of Representatives and the Mem bers of the United States Senate are also subject ot income tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor
 February 25.-Second Sunday in Lent.
 Sunday Services:
 6;30 a.m.-Holy Mass. 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and In- structions.
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and ser mon. 5s, a M 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment. As kN.e - t , Holy Mass daily at 800 am; evening Lenten devotions at 7:3( o'clock on Wednesdays and Fri days s@ 5aesas eaa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGGoNER, Minister

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
 Sunday services:
 10:30 aM.-Morning service. Sub- ject, Sacrifice"
 11.30 am-Bible School Lesson "The Twelve Sent Forth" Matt |9:35-10.39.
 200 p.m.-Junor Christian En- deavor.
 2.30 pm-Sel vices at Douglas Mission.
 7:30 pm-Evening service. "A Life's Testimony in Song.' Wednesday, 7:30 p.in-Midweek Prayer Service. Another of the series of the School of Missions will be held. The illustrated study will be Porto Rico"
 Thursday, 7:30 pm. = Woman's Missionary Society meeting.
 A cordial invitation is given tc attend all these services and wor. lhip with us. ssee.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

There is no time to erect an al tar of marble, so the Manchou- kuan authorities are transporting hundreds of tons of frozen earth to this place to make an eminence from which the emperor may do obeisance before the only master a Son of Heaven" publicly recog- nizes, the Supreme Master of the Universe. ts
 Since the first dynasties in Chi na-which tradition places as far back as 5000 B!C.-the public sac- rifice Of . burnt bullock on an Altar of Heaven has been recog- nized by the Chinese as chief evil dence of. the authority of soy- ereign.
 Thousands oi workmen are lay ing out sacred way from Pu- Yi's residence to the altar site. The youthful monarch will pass over it at sunrise, riding in an Am erican automobile.
 The road, five miles long, will be lined all the way by soldiers, for no plebeian foot will be allowed to
 profane' the path of the emperor.
 From the altar Pu-Yi will speed back to his residence for the secu- lar ceremonies. The room in which he is to receive the great jade seal which will invest him with inn perial authority, is being enlarged, but it cannot accommodate a frac- ton of the thousands who seek ad- mission f sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -:si as held al Il am, in the First Church oi Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth snd Main Streets. The subject will be, Mind"
 Sunday School at 12:15 pm.
 Wednesday, 8:0O pm. - Tes:i- monial meeting. e
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room !s open to the, public "Wednesday afternoons from 2::30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited tc attend these services and visit the reading room. M aa ts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Northern Light Presbyterian
 wsgffa.~ Church ..,Tse7ss,.

Franklin aJ Fourth
 REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. JIG. Stapleton Director Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 t.t..e s Meet" s -7--~as.... 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School.
 l9:50 to l1:00 a.m.-Organ Mo- nen.S. n Q s~ c,raer kFa ll:o0 a.m-Morning worship. For details see advertisement elsewhere n this paper. tttsf fmsas sisssrse. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
DEATH AT DOUGLAS

Mrs. Sophia Marshall, aged about 26, died in the Indian village at 10 o'clock this morning. She had been i'll with tuberculosis during the past two years. Survivors are her husband, Jack Marshall and a little daughter. Funeral services will. be held during the fore part of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth ana Seward Streets REV. HENRY R. CROSS

Fourth: ana Seward Streets
 REV. HENRY R. CROSS
 "A place where wounded hearts
 are healed,
 Where weary ones may rest;
 Where faith triumphant lays with
 joy It's triumphs at His feet"
 l0:30 am. to l2:00 Noon-Fam- fly Worship Hour. What has been called the Sunday School is part of this service. Here are reasons some have given for attending School: T go because it improves my mind" T go because form there the best friendships in the world" and another: T go because I learn there the finest songs ever sung" These are good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE Dean. k asfsf. Sunday services:
 800 a.m.--Holy Communion.
 i0:00 am.-Sunday School.
 HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer, Lit any and sermon. sig pesesr f5t- Evening service at Douglas.
 Friday evenings during Lent short service and address, at 8:0( o'clock. ra ag f.iaas sf if Guild meets next Friday after noon at the Deapery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

;, CHARLES c. PERSONEUs,
 eHaa Pastor.
 Sunday services:
 ll:00 a.m.-Morning worship.
 l2:00 noon--Bible School.
 7:30 p.m.-Eyening service.
 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistit service. a Friday, 7:30 p.m-Bible Study or the creation of the world. Young people especially invited.
 Everyone cordially invited to al these services. eH
 The Lords Supper the first Sun- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
GEORGE JONES LEAVES
 FOR TENAKEE ON ESTEBETH

George Jones, Deputy U. S. Mar shal at Tenakee, left for that place on the motorship Estebeth this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

The oaromc pressure low northeastern Pa CHIC ocean and Kodiak dlak light
 e ehalnoer or Alaska and highest lar weather most Arctic Coast and have fallen nearly other districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

Notices 1or uns cr.aren corumn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Douglas Catholic Church

February 25.-Second Sunday il Lent. Sunday services:
 9:30 a.m-Holy Mass. {. LOO p.m.-Sunday School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
DOUGLAS NEWS
Douglas Church.
 SerUices

Notices for this cnurch column l, must be received by The Empire lot later than 10 o'clock Saturday la6raing sv guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Seventh Day Adventists Corner Second and Franklin Sts. Where Hungry Souls Are
 CoticfiaJv

VERNON GIVES, Pastor (absent Sabbath services each Saturday 
 100 p.m.-Sabbath School. POO p.m.-Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Resurrection Lutheran Church

 Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Patsor.
 "The Friendly Church" 1000 a.in-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning service. Ser mon, "A Great Woman of Great Faith Anthem. TOO pm-Cathechumens meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Pu-Yi Takes Throne
 ' as tSon of Heaven

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
 Congregational Community ss Church

REV. J. w. CALDWELL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
 1l:30 am. Preaching service The general public is cordial. invited to all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24


 7:30 pm.-Evening Prayer anC Sermon.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
$25O,0OO,00O FUND
FOR RT.V.A. SOUGHT
Mcclellan and Bachman to
Press for Completion of
Development.
By the Associated Press.

~ sho EhoooSAosSN Acoos
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November g.
Senators Kenneth D. McKellar and
Nathan L. Bachman of Tennessee an
nounced after conference here to-
day that they will sponsor an appro-
priation of $25O,OOO,OOo by the next
Congress for the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority program.
The Senators said they were anxious
to see T. v. AS entire program get
under way as soon as possible and
were particularly interested in seeing
the proposed Chickamauga and White
Creek dams near Chattanooga under
taken if feasible.
Senator Bachman arrived here early
today to talk over legislative matters
with Senator McKellar in their first
conference since Tuesdays election.
I'VE are vitality interested in the
T. V. A" Bachman said. Cheap
lights and power are coming with the
T. v. A. and they will be here to stay.
We have the natural resources"
The Senators also discussed the
Bankhead law
Senator McKellar said he favored an
amendment to the bill to exempt small
cotton farmers up to about six bales.
"but that exemption is matter that
will have to be worked out"
The Senators said President Roose-
welt, in his visit to Tennessee next
week, will receive the largest welcome
ever accorded visitor by the vol
unteer State"
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FreSS.
LONDON, November s.-Through
packed streets, London's new lord
mayor, Sir Stephen Henry Molyneux
Killik, drove through q drizzling rain
today in his ancient, ornate coach,
drawn by six horses, to receive his
formal mandate of office at the Royal
Courts of Justice.
Hundreds Of thousands Of persons
turned out to pack the wet streets
the lord mayors procession traversed
and to listen to the IL bands which
filled the air with music.
For probably the first time in the
long history of the traditional cere-
mony, the retiring lord mayor did not
participate. Sir Charles Collett, who
has been in i'll health, was absent
by order of his physician.
A little more than 60 years ago Sir
Stephen. now 73, was a messenger
boy at shillings q week in the finan-
cial district he now represents in the
municipal government.
Today he received the highest hon.
ors Of his native city, the lord mayor
ship Of the lone square mile" COM
prising the City of London proper, the
heart of Britain's financial and bust
ness life.
A curious mixture Of medieval and
modern made up the 40 units which
marched and rose in the procession
known as the lord mayors show,
Evening star., 1934-11-09
'BOOTLECCED' MILK
TO Be DISCUSSED.
Allen Will Hold Hearing at
Request of Producers.
Complaints Heard.
A proposal that new regulations be

A proposal that new regulations be
drawn to prevent "bootlegging" of
milk and cream in the District will be
considered by Commissioner George
E. Allen Monday at the request of
Frank S. Walker, president Of the
Maryland Virginia Milk Producers
Association.
Ice cream manufacturers and milk
distributors here, as well as milk pro-
ducers, are invited to attend the hear
ing.
There have been complaints In the
past that quantities Of milk and cream
brought into the District for manu-
featuring purposes find their way into
distribution for fluid consumption. The
point made by producers is that they
are paid only Is cents gallon for
the so-called surplus milk used for
manufacturing purposes, while they
get 26 cents a gallon, plus premiums
Of 2.5 or cents a gallon, for So
called basic milk, intended only for
fluid sales.
Charges that there was an inter-
mixture Of the two price grades of
milk and cream were made at hear
ings Of the Senate committee which
investigated conditions in the milk
industry here.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
c. G.0.P.L0SSUPSETS.
COMMITTEE RATIOS
47 Vacancies in Senate
Posts Created by Big
Democratic Victory.

The size and party ratio Of Senate
committees probably will have TO be
changed in January, as a result Of
Tuesdays elections, which left the
Republicans with fewer members than
there are Republican committee va
cancies, while the Democrats win have
13 new Senators to be given assign
ments.
The capture Of nine Republican
seats by Democrats created Al va
cancies on the Republican side Of the
committee tables. since each Of the
defeated Senators was serving on four
or more committees.
The Democrats. on the other hand,
have only 19 committee vacancies, as
the committees now stand. II the Gus
tom Of assigning each Senator to four
or more committees Is adhered to,
the committees may have to be made
larger, and with a greater iatio OF
Democrats to Republicans.
1t is possible that some commit
tees will be enlarged by adding two
Democrats and one Republican. On
other committees it is probable the
number of Republican seats will be
reduced, thereby eliminating the va
canies. Another possibility is that
some of the present Democratic
Senators will be relieved of some of
their committee work to make room
for incoming Democrats, especially
where a member now has five or six
committees on which to serve.
Aside from the size of committees
the Democrats also have two chair
manships to fill, namely, the Inter-
state Commerce Committee and the
Commerce Committee. The filling Of
these two posts is likely to leave two
other chairmanships open for Sena-
tors who do not head committees at
present.
For example, If Senator Copeland,
Democrat, Of New York, is made chair
man of the Commerce Committee,
there would be an opening created in
his present post as chairman of rules.
Senators Fletcher of Florida and Shep-
pard of Texas are ahead of Copeland
on commerce. but they both have other
important chairmanships already.
On interstate commerce, Senator
Smith Of South Carolina is ranking
bculUCTdl, DuL he Is now chairman OF
agriculture, and on the assumption
that he will retain agriculture, Sena-
tor Wheeler of Montana comes next
in line for interstate commerce. This
appointment for Wheeler would Gre
ate vacancy in the Craftsmanship Of
Indian affairs.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas Is ex-
pected to head virtual three-fourths
majority and Senator McNary Of Ore.
gon TO command the little band of Re-
publicans left after the election.
But the Democrats nave to pick an
assistant leader to take the place of
the late John Kendrick of Wyoming,
and the Republicans must choose an
assistant leader and whip because Of
the defeat of Fess of Ohio and Hebert
of Rhode Island
Senator Vandenberg Of Michigan is
considered the logical choice for as
sistant to McNary. Senator Hale Of
Maine, who won by hair in Septem-
ber's election, is the senior among the
regular Republicans. Observers be-
lieve he will be whip unless the inde-
pendents, with their new power, figure
in the organization. This Is regarded
as unlikely.
Senator Byrnes Of South Carolina,
who frequently is consulted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is believed in line for
assistant Democratic leader.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

There Is q lot of talk about new
parties, but it is mostly tea table chat
ter. The situation may get around to
the point where all the liberals will
be in one party and all the conserva-
tives in another, but the current inside
drift is certainly not In that direction.
At present a majority appears to be
more radical than the New Deal, and
there Is no place where a conservative
can hang his hat. Practical politicians
know that they have neither the popu-
lar issues nor the nucleus around
which a new-party movement could be
built.
Upton Sinclair is al,Days doing
something new. Before the returns
Uere in, he prepared statement,
to be published after he tDGs de-
tedted, and sent 1t around, cap
toned: ITO Be Released When
Am Defeated"
Mr.. Farley's right-hand man, Emil
Hurja, had private figures before elec-
ton predicting the result almost per-
fectly. He was off only in Vermont.
The anonymous author Of that now
famous booklet, Frankie in Wonder
land" has kept his identity secret for
many months. He is Latham Reed. .
former broker. who was wise enough to
retire before the 1929 crash. He wrote
1t for private circulation, but q mem
Der of his family had It published
while he was IA Europe, % the best
circles say. =
f0oo~rishk 1AAAY
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Former Messenger Boy Takes
Oath as Lord Mayor of London
Sir Stephen Killik acclaimed as Ornate
Carriage Is DriUen in Traditional
CeremOny-Eleuen Bands Play.

which annually provides the most i'm
posing civic spectacle of the country.
Sir Stephen, bedecked in his color
full robes of office and wearing fur
trimmed tricorn hat, brought up the
rear Of the procession, save two. Be-
hind the coach, known familiarly as
"Old Gingerbread" came only a de-
tachment Of troops and another Of
mounted police.
Attending the lord mayor were his
chaplain, Official sword bearer and
mace bearer, Each wore his robes of
office, set of by fur-trimmed hats
similar to that worn by the mayor.
One section of the procession repre-
sented the business or hobby of the
new lord mayor This was devoted
to pageant with q Dickens theme.
Sir Stephen Is q member of the Dick
ems Fellowship.
At the law courts Sir Stephen made
his formal declaration of election be-
fore the lord chief justice and, in re-
turn, was formally inducted.
The days pageantry was not only
an honor to the new lord mayor-but
also heavy expense. The entire cost
OF the procession and tonights Guild
hall banquet, at which approximately
1000 guests will be entertained, is
borne by the lord mayor and his sher-
IFS, half by the mayor. Some years
the bill has been as much as $4,000
(S20,000). Not one shilling comes
from public funds.