davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

k ich 25-rocnemu st'astnemu
manzelskemu zivotu.
Pan Parobek potion vyzval
prftomne dietky, dcery, aby pre-
hovorily ku svojim rodicom.
Najprv najstarsia (uz vydata)
dcera Zuzka prehovorila, al jej
manzel p. Baran Clevelandu.
Potom nasledovala Marienka a
Anicka blahozelanim. Konec-
ne Jul'ka predniesla krasny
wins rodicom a oddaj1c matke
krasnu bukretu zivyych kveto7.
Pocas tychto reef nielen rodicia
boil pohnuti, ale al vsetci pri.
tomni vyronili hodne dprimnych
slz.
Potom pan toastmajster w.
zval pritomnych, aby prehovo-
rili k jubilantom, a prehovorili
nasledovni: p. Jozef Zlnka
(kmotor), p. Samuel Laska a p.
Andrej Balint najst. Vsetci pre-
hovorili cd srdca k srdcu, pri-
pominajdc jubilantom radosti
al t'azkosti zitia, ,blahozelali i'm
k 25-rocnemu jubileumu a "a
roven zelali i'm, aby sa dozili
zlateho jubileumu.
Konecne pan toastmajster w.
zval pritomneho p. farara j.
Roha, kazatel'a evanj. cirkve,
ktory zapocal svoju rec 8 uda.
lost'ou v starej vlasti a sfce roz-
hovor dvoch kmotrov s panom
fararom. Potion poukazal, ze tn
" Amerike, ked' manzelia zjii
st'astne spolu $3.50 rokov, zpra'
vodajci cd novin sa ich opytuj1,
comu pripisuj1 pricinu dlheho,
spokojneho a st 'astneho zivota '
manzelstve? A obycajne odpo.
we'd byva, ze oddanost', laska
viera Panu Bohu j jeden druhe'
mu, trpelivost', 1primnost', YER
most a rozumnost'... Potion rec,
mix poukazal, ze "a IL rokov, &c
pozna jubilantov, videl, ze 81
snazili ako sa ma ev. krest' 'anoy
slusi konat', lit a dietky svoje
spravovat'. Nielen, 6e my sa (
mimi radujeme, ale ako by 81
radovali rodieia jubilantov (pi
Koniarovej rodiGia este zijd)
Zakl1cil svoju rec tym, ze a
ko i'm Hospodin pomahal az do
tiar, ked sa Ho budd pridrzat'
VERT ' Neho q Ho milovat'
bude i'm pomahat' al nam Wet
kym al nad'alej.
Potom p. J. Koniar q "a min
jeho mila manSelka prehovoril
cd srdca k srdcu K prftomntn
q pod 'akovali 60 vSetktm pri
tomn5m host ON A1ko dareon'
Dotisl stoly boly bohato pri
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
DIETA ZONRELO, LEBO MA
TKA MU NEGALA DAT 90
JEST.

Katarina Petrikova Y Cenci-
ciach pri Spisskom Stvrtku,
mala nemanEelske diet'a. Otec
sa o diet'a nestafal a matka ne
mala nikde zarobok, preto die
t'at'u nemala dat Go jest. Die
ia zivila len cajom z nasbiera-
nych rastlin, preto zomrelo z
pricin nedostatocnej vyzivy.
Pripad sa vySetruje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
PREKVAPENIE PANA JOZE-
FA VOJTKO.

U pana Jozefa Vojtko boly
krasne party. Jeho milovana
manzelka mu ich usporiadala
ma jeho 40-rocne narodeniny, le-
bo mu akurat bolo 40 rokov %.
aprfla. Pan Jozef Vojtko Dol v
praci, lebo v ten den pracoval,
a nevedel o nicom, 60 sa robi.
Ked' bolo 10 hodfn vecer a pani
Vojtkova hovorila nam, ze teraz
ma nadist' domov, tax SINE vse-
tky lampy zahasili. w bolo
1890 vecer, ked' prisiel do
NOV. Netusil mic takeho noveho.
V dome bola tina, ale SINE po-
Gull, ked' klopal ma dvere a vo-
lal ma svoju milovand manzel-
ku: "No, ci uz spis, ved' este
ami II hodfn!' A tu mu otvo-
rila dvere jeho manzelka a vte-
dy vsetky lampy zaziarily a ho-
sta kricali: "Nech zije 40 70.
kov viacej!" On len hl'adel, 60
sa to robf. Bol taky prekvape-
ny, ze cd radosti nevedel, ze jak
ma privitat' pritomnych. Ked'
sa umyl a obiekol, bola bohata
hostina. Bolo tam vsetkeho
dost': fajnych kolackov, piva,
vina al dobrej paleneeky, jed
nym slovom, vsetkeho, len Go
clovekovi dusa ziadala. Ked
SINE 81 posedali okolo sto,ov, p.
Jan Glejdura 50 najprv pomod. !.
iii a tax SINE sa pustili do faj:
nych jedal. Ked' SINE 81 dobrs
zajedi a zapili, nasledoval ia.
nee. Zabavali SINE ga pri dobrej
voli az do bieleho rama pri do.
brej muzike. Hral nam ma har
monike p. Jozef Pompura ST.
kora az do 5. hodiny rano.
Ma takd hostinu by SINE isli
kazd1 nedel'u. Pritomnf boil
nasledovnf: Jan Glejdura 9 man
zelkou, Juraj Hudak . manzel
kou, Jan Fajos s manzelkou
Jan ChlebuS st. 8 manzelkou
Jan Hreak, Mattel Kukliea, Kri
! stfna Psro Jossf Po1apur4 Hi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
vE6IERoK MA PodEsf
MAHARADzU.

Po tieto dni Dol ' PieSt' anoch
ma pocest' indickeho maharadzu
Salar Janga : Haidarabadu pria
elsky vecierok, ma ktoreho
programe boly ukAxky n6rod.
nych tancov = piesnf ! pie5t'an-
sl2ho okolia. Mahsradxs preja-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
Slovenska opereta
uz ma 6. nnaja
Clevelandsky slovensky spevo-
kol "Krivan" pride sem pred
stavit' operetu "Dievca z horar-
me- v Sokolovni.

Ako je uz znamo, slovensky
spevokol "Krivan" z Clevelan-
du zavita k nam do Youngs-
townu dina 6. maja, CHE prv1
nedel'u bud1ceho mesiaca. Pre-
to vyzyvame vsetkych Slova-
kov 2 Youngstown a okolia,
aby sa dostavili v tom najvac-
som pocte do Sokolovni S. T. j.
Sokol ma Washington St. Ako
SINE sa dorozumei, hostia pri-
du hned' popoludnf o 1.3O, aby
"a mohli k divadlu dobre pri-
pravit', preto kto mozte, prid' :
te zavcasu, aby SINE ich privi-
tall v tom najvacsom pocte.
Spevokol "Krivan" je uzna-
AZ "a najlepsi a najsilnejsi ME
len medzi slovenskymi, ale al
medxi slavianskymi spevokolmi
v6bec. V jeho rade sa nachadza'
IN silly, ktore uz Is az 20 rokov
tomto spevokole 1cinkuj1.
Kriy&n 81 je vedomy, ze cd ne
10 ia vzdy nieco Wac ocakava,
preto hra tie najkrajsie diva
dlk.
s operetou "Dievca z horar.
me- 81 vydobyl tax obrovsky d
spech, ze musel byt' ma vseobec-
a. xiadost' opakovany. Obecen-
stvo lbolo priamo ocaroyane a
nadSene aplaudovalo pri kaz-
don v5stupe. Preto rozhodli SINE
aj my, tunajsi Slovaci q po
o1ki SINE Krivan sem, aby a.
U ~ predstavili tn krasnu Pu-
B s6 hru, ktor1 napisal Pavel
n n dOH q hudbu slozil Emil Sta
hlavnej 1lohe budeme vi
ses. Zuzanku Vase, ktors
Is spievala do radia pOca.
enakeho rozhlasu cez stani
WAY. v flohe Sylvie Sa
VI NJ eYej sa vel'mi krasne uplat'
81 ll ej HAS q SINE presvedceni u
a l,e 90 mil66kom obecenstva
u ~, jej sluha, bude br. Ru
& Mclean, ktory pochadza y
Novel Vsi q preto ako Spi
- vel'mi tell moxnosti >,
: krajanmi, ktorych /,
Dtowne je mnoho. Ako no
nb bknek bnde b. III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

slednej dobe prenasajd niektori
slovenski vyvozci dreva obavy,
aby sverenie celeho importu
dreva jedinej firme nebolo ma
1kor sdkromnym kompenzaciam
o ktore sa v poslednej dobe je-
dna a ktorych vyhoda je uz vse
obecne uznavana. (R. U.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
o v1vOZ DREvA DO MA
bARSKA.

Narodohospod d&rsky sbor pre-
SariS q sdsedne okresy vyjed-
nAva 8 6esko- -slovenskt tmi impor
termi o uskutocnenie vtvozu
slovenskeho dreva q gul 'atiny
do Mad'arska. Podarilo sa "a
roveh zfskat' x4ujem . Sloven-
sk6 gul'atinu prs Poltko. v %.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
BRUSN1 T11Us MA won.
SLOVElgSKU.

Y Stakcfne So vyskytlo ' po-
slednom case asi SO prfpadov
bruSneho tyfusu. Urady urobi-
" d'alekosiahle dezinfekcn6 o.
patrenia 4 v5etky Ikoly boly n
Insurtitt dobu xatvoren6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

Pocet nezamestnanych v c..
s. r., t. j. poGet uchadzacov v
sprostredkovatel prace Dol
koncom marca 1884 podl'a pred
beznych vykazov 785,184 "
marci 1888 877,955), koncom
mesiaca februara 1884 844, pa
(vo februari 1888 92O, 1927.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

- Ked' sa nieco Z v&s priho-
di, 60 1aujima verejnost', napk
Ste to do ttchto novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
Nasim vlzladatel'om priatel' ON

odsranm
Spoinjch Shov
lprmnym
sid hranen
10000
chrdnne zaknou
nasteajas
ukhpodpoy essmzt i'm
THE DOLLAR SAVINGS 4 TRUST COMPANY
v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
VETS AND PAPS CLASH TONIGHT
 IN FIRST GAME
Old Rivals Resume Hostil- ities in City League
 Reed, Jensen Pitch

The American Legion and Moose will open hostilities for 1884 this evening at City Park in the first seven-inning twilight game of the City Baseball League. Play will start at 6:30 p. m.
 The Vets are expected to use A. L. Reed, California product, on the mound, and Carl Stellard for his batterymate. Both are new to the circuit.
 Mack Jensen, one of the Moose stars of 1883, will heave for the Paps this evening. Curly Frasier will do the backstopping
 The Vets will have almost an entirely new outfit. Junge, at second, being the only regular left for infield and Cecil Allen the only holdover outfielder. They will have Joe Snow on first, Ward Mo Allister, short, and Jack Diringer at third. Allen, Ev'. Novel;, Billy Rodenberg, Fred Matheson, L. A. Green and Jimmy McCloskey are on the Vets outfield list.
 M MacSpadden, Fred and Jack Schmitz and Stan Grummett make up the Moose infield. Bill Schmitz, Jimmy Ramsay, Al BlomquiSt are available for outfield work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
WELL KNOWN YOUNG COUPLE ARE MARRIED
 HERE LAST EVENING

In the presence of their families and few intimate friends, Mrs. Velma Cunningham and N. T, Keaton were married last evening at 6 o'clock. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Elsie DeVault on Franklin Street, near Fourth and the Rev. John A. Glasse officiated.
 Mrs. DeVault was her daugh- ter's attendant and E. L. Wheeler acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony the bri- dal party attended a wedding sup per at Baileys Cafe and later in the evening the couple were at home to their friends at an in- formal reception in the DeVault residence where they plan to make their home
 Both MT. and Mrs Keaton are well known here and have many friends. Mrs. Keaton came to Juneau with her mother several years ago and has recently been employed at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors while Mir. Keaton, who has lived here for some time, is em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
PENNY DRIVE FOR CHAMRFR K m ORTHOPEDIC ISWFI coMF R0ARn
 OvER TOMORROW AT NOON LUNCH

Juneau's part in the Children's Orthopedic Hospital Penny Drive will be ended tomorrow, when workers will collect the envelopes that they left in business houses week ago.
 Every offering that finds its way into Penny Drive envelope, whether it is penny, a dime or a dollar, will help a crippled child patient at this famous children's hospital in Seattle.
 The Children's Orthopedic is the foremost hospital of it's type in the Northwest. Many crippled Alaskan children have been sent there for treatment and returned to the Northland cured. There are now twenty-five Alaskan children in this Seattle hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09

M. J. Walsh, Nome; P. c. Mo- Mullen, Seward, and A. H. Zieg- Ter. Ketchikan, out-of-town mem bers of the Territorial Board of Education now in session here, will be guests of the Chamber of Com merce at it's noon luncheon meet ing at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow, it was announced by Curtis G. Shat tuck, Secretary.
 The Chamber is in receipt of statement of the Secretary of War regarding the International Highway project which will be read to the membership tomor- row. IL also has a communica- ton from Delegate Dimond rela- tive to air mail service in the Territory, detailing steps that have been taken and prospects for it's continuance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
ARREST IS MADE KIDNAPPING CASE TUCS0N,ARIz0NA

TUCSON, Arizona, May 9.-The Associated Press has been told by an authoritative source that one of the men who figured in the kid naping plot of June Robles, aged six years, on April 25, has been found in by investigators and is now within custody.
 The man is identified as a Mex ican. Others in the plot are. a white man, another Mexican and his wife, the same source said.
 A written document giving de- tails of the plot and locations where the child was secreted, was found penned by the man who has been in custody for a week.
 The document duplicates himself as one of four persons in the kid naping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
VETERAN SEATTLE OFFICIAL SUICIDES
COAST SHIPPING IS TIED-UP BY STRIKE
Klondike Days Recalled When
 T,UO Horses Are UnIOaded Here

put into their new harness, and the parade started down Willough- by Avenue.
 It was a parade, for dozens of children chased along beside and behind the wagon the full length of the avenue. The two men took the team as far as the Glacier Dairy last night and planned to go on to Eagle River this morn ing. Doubts as to whether the animals would be in condition for the trip after seven days at sea were set at rest by the cheerful way in which they set out down the. road, just as if they had been born on Eagle River and were headed for home.
 The horses and the new equip ment are part of planned devel- opment by MT Ackermann which is eventually to work into a beef stock ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
TROY WELCOMES
 BOARD TUESDAY; SESSIONS OPEN
Governor Greets Board of
 Education Which Gets { to Work Quickly

The Territorial Board of Educa- ton, which convened here in its second regular annual meeting yes- terday afternoon, was greeted by Gov. John w. Troy who compli- mented it on it's first years op- erations and wished even greater success during the coming year Its work yesterday was largely de- voted to routine matters.
 In order to complete it's ses- sions as soon as possible, day and night sessions are being held. Out of-town members are planning to return to their homes early next week, and A. E. Karnes, Commis- sioner of Education, will leave for Washington next Monday.
 The Board yesterday granted him leave to attend a conference in Washington of the Federal Elmer gency Relief Administration and American Association for Adult Education. Administrator Harry L. Hopkins had wired Gov. Troy ask ing him to designate an Alaskan educator to represent Alaska at the meeting, and the Governor sug- gested MT. Karnes for the mis- sion.
 At yesterdays session, the Board heard an informal report of Com mission Karnes covering the de- partments work during the past year, and it's current building pro- gram. It also authorized MT Karnes to sell, with the approval of the Boards president, H. L. Faulkner, any obsolete or aban- doned school buildings for which the Territory no longer had any use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
MOTHER DAY RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED BY LOCAL GRADE SCHOOL

A Mothers Day program will be presented tomorrow by the Sixth and Seventh Grades of the local public school of which Miss Elma Olson is the teacher. The selections are from the en- tire years work given them by Miss Alice G. Palmer, and will constitute a review of their mu- sical studies, with samples taken from all parts of the terms work. The program will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and will last for about half an hour. The selections to be performed are as follows: l. Beginning of Years Work.
 Drills.
 The Pearl-Pg. 5. 2. Beginning of two part singing. Cold the Blast May Blow
 Pg. A.
 It Was Lover and His Lass.
 -Pg IA. 5. Beginning or three part singing The Huntsmen-round-Pg. 34. Good Night.-Pg. 67. 4. Modulations to Nearly-related Keys.
 The Forest Concert-(syllables)
 Pg. "A. 5. Three Part Songs.
 A Trumpet Call of Spring.
 Pg. Al.
 The Evening Bells-Pg. 78. The Low-backed Car-Pg. 160. The Minstrel Boy (syllables)
 Pg. 172.
 Sailors of the U. s. A.-Pg. 210. Mother Dear-Pg. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
TUG GEORGIA IS HERE FOR NIGHT,
 PART OF TODAY

The tug Georgia, which is in commission at the salvaging oper- ations being carried on at the wreck of the Islander was in port last night and today for supplies.
 According to reports, the work of picking up the lines cast off when work was closed down last fall is progressing rapidly.
 The wreck, which was moved some distance nearer the beach last summer, now sits on it's nose in the muck of the channel, the bow in about a hundred feet of water and the stern in about 60 feet. The diver has little diffi- culty in working in the deepest place now, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
GENERAL TIE-UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May g. The longshoremen in coast ports struck for increased wages and a shorter week.
 The Mediation Board redoubled efforts to reach a settlement.
 Police have been rushed to wa terfronts in many ports to prevent outbreaks and violence but it is reported everything as quiet.
 Labor officials said the long shoremen will remain out until their demands are met.
 Shipping in nearly all points is at a standstill including state of Washington ports.
 At several points, employers said means of loading ships will be found and from other points came reports that no attempts will be made to find new workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
ACCUSED OF SHORTAGE


 SEATTLE, May g. = Matt H. Gormley, veteran Port District Au- ditor, with IS years of public ser- vice behind him, shot himself at dawn today.
 His body, still warm, was found when prowler car officers located Gormley's automobile on a road.
 Gormley left a note in the car, which he locked, and then went into the brush. He took off his coat, folded it. placed his hat on 1t. laid down on his side and shot himself through the head.
 Last night orders for Gormley's arrest after Auditor Cliff Yelle re- ported finding shortage of $72,- 900 in Gormley's accounts.
 Gormley, brother-in-law of Port Commissioner George F. Cotterill. was las tseen as he walked out of his offices yesterday morning when State Examiner J. L. Dittemore informed him his accounts were short.
 Gormley assured Dittemore he could satisfactorily explain the sit- uation.
 Yelle said Gormley remarked he needed little air and would re- turn later and talk it over. He failed to return and a search was immediately started last night when the warrant for his arrest was found.
 The note in Gormley's locked car said:
 T think have been half crazy for these many years. I tried to keep up, knowing it was just a matter of time. I hope my fault will not be visited too heavily up- on my. family. The best a man could have, and I can hardly ask 1t, but try and think of me as not all bad. I tried, but was too weak"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
SWALLOW AT KETCH|KAN ON
 WAY TO WEST

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May g. Mine Sweeper Swallow, vanguard of the six naval craft survey ex- petition bound to the Aleutians, arrived here last night.
 Capt. Bern Anderson reported that the airplanes, aiding in the survey, are being shipped aboard the Sirius instead of flying along the coast as originally planned.
 The other craft of the expe- ton are expected here Thursday or Friday, except the flagship Oglalla, carrying Rear Admiral Sinclair Cannon, which is believ- ed going direct to Dutch Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09

Two fine big five-year-old bay horses brought out a crowd at the Commercial Dock last night which was reminiscent of the old Klon- dike and gold rush days.
 They came north on the za- pora, which docked at 2 o'clock last evening, and were the first horses to be shipped here for sev- eral years. Intense interest sur rounded the leading of the horses into large boxes and hoisting them out of the hold and to the dock. Some of the younger witnesses had never seen anything like it.
 John Ackermann of Eagle River is the owner, and he took immed- fate charge of the two bays. With the cooperation of Henry Hansen, a bright new red and green wagon was loaded with a complete new farming outfit which also came on the zapora The horses were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
M. s. zAPORA IN LAST NIGHT HAS ASSORTED CARGO

The motorship Zapora, Capt. Hugh Mcdonald, master, and Har- old Matson, purser, docked at the Juneau Commercial Dock at ' o'clock last evening with over hundred tons of mixed cargo, in cluding two horses and complete new farming equipment for John Alderman of Eagle River.
 There was only one passenger for Juneau, Mae Marsh from Tena- kee.
 When the zapora left early this morning, she carried 35,000 feet of lumber from the Juneau Lumber Mills for Tenakee, Klawock and Craig, and with three passengers for Klawock and one for Craig.
 The Zapora will also call in at Chilkoot Barracks, Port Alexander, Waterfall, and Ketchikan, on the way to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
THOUSANDS OF LONCSHOREMEN WALKOUT TODAY Ports from Canada to Mex leo Affected = Ship
 ping at Standstill HIGHER WAGES, ALSO SHORTER WEEK ASKED Federal Mediation Bo ard Continues Efforts to
 Reach Settlement

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May g. Coastal and trans-Pacific ship ping lines are today faced with serious labor shortage and conse- quent interference with sailing schedules as between 10000 and 15,000 longshoremen were called out on strike in ports from Canada to Mexico at o'clock this morning.
 With the walkout apparently went the last hope of keeping workers on the job and a com plete breakdown resulted in the negotiations whereby the Federal Government sought to avert just such an action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
Elaborate Plans Proposed by Delegate Dimond for Military
 Base, Airfield, at Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond cited the lack of defense bases in the Ter ritory of Alaska when he intro duced bill Monday, for Congress sional approval, of a fifteen million dollar appropriation for the estab- lishment, near Fairbanks, of what is to be the country's military base and airfield near the Orient.
 Fairbanks was chosen for the site of the proposed base because of it's central location in the Ter ritory. From there it would be pos sible to reach practically every vulnerable spot of the Alaska coast within a few hours.
 The bill would authorize the ex- penditure of $10,479 000 on the con- struction of the base, and an ad- ditional $5,397,000 on the erection of the hangars and other techni- cal buildings.
 In addition, $1,000000 would be appropriated for construction and maintenance of such additional military airfields utilities in Alaska as may be necessary or desirable for national defense"
 Under this measure, the Presi- dent would be empowered to set aside portions of the public do- main near Fairbanks and at any other places in Alaska where need ed for establishment of a base.
 Structures Listed
 $10,000,000 plus the appropria- ton would provide officers quar- quarters, barracks, boathouse, hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
TREASURY'S NET BALANCE SHOWN ID BE $806,575.09

A net cash balance of $500, ,575.09 was shown in the Territorial Treasury as of April 20, in the monthly report submitted to Gov. John w. Troy by w. G. Smith, Treasurer, it was announced today by the Governor. The total bal ance was $865,715. with warrants outstanding in the sum of S59,- 140.42
 The net balance was S201 ,906.37 in excess of the net on the same date in 1882, when it reported as having been $604,968.62. The up- ward trend is in keeping with the gains shown in previous months since the first of the year.