davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
ESTUVO EN- PELIGRO LA
VIDA DEL CARDINAL
FAULHABER

Belgrade, julio 16.-El arzo-
bispo Saritch, de Sarajevo, que
ACADIA de regresar de Alema-
mia, donde reside algGn ITEM
pc con ell cardinal Faulhaber,
de Munich, dijo a los peri6dicos
que la vida de csc prelado estu-
vo en- muy serio peligro.
Durante la semana critica la
guardia especial de Hitler ira
to de e%ncontrar al cardinal, pc
no el Sc hallaba en- una remota
aldea de Baviera. Mas tarde ell
cardenal regreS6 a su p%allacio,
pero no sc lie MODESTO.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
Sc MEJORARA LA COMIDA
EN- LOS HOSPITALES

Habana, julio 16.-La conf
da a los enfermos en- los hospi-
tales sera mejorada de acuer-
do con los deseos del alcalde,
DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez.
Sobre csc particular ha rea-
lizadO una investigation ell DR..
Manuel Mencia, quien asegura
Que la comida debe ser mejora-
da en- calidad y cantidad.
Esperase otro informe del
jefe de internos del Hospital
Municipal.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
Una fiesta

Una fiesta
La Secci6n de Propaganda
del Centre Espanol, que dirije
ell diligente Manuel F. Rubio,
organiza una gran fiesta en-
TODD ell edificio social de West
Tampa, para ell dia dos de Sep
tiembre, Sc servira un almuer-
20 a mas de mil comensales.
Ell programa estara a cargo
de la famosa orquesta los
Bohemios", que dirije ell inte-
ligente professor Maxine Eche-
garay, y ell c%onjunto de Mano
Sanchez.
Dare mas detallles.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
BATISTA DE PASEO EN- UN
CANONERO

Habana, julio 49, A bordo
del canonero Juan Bruno Ia
vas ali6 aver de excursion ell
coronel Batista, jefe del ejer-
cito.
LIE acompanaba ell jefe de Ia
marina, comandante Gonzalez.
Con ellos embarcaron sus fami-
liares y algunos amigos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
MUR1O LUIS GUILLERMO
GALLO

Habana, julio 16.-Otra de
las victimas de los sangrientos
successes del II de JUNO, fallecio
aver y Sc nombra Luis CUTLER
mo Gallo.
Ell cadaver fue tendido en- la
funeraria de Vega Flores, don
de lie rindieron guardia de no.
nor, familiares, amigos y abe
cedistas. Hoy Sc efectuara ell
entierro.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
IRA UNA ESCUADR ILLA A
MEXICO

Habana, julio 16.-Para TO-
mar parte en- fiestas organiza-
das en- MEXICO, ira de la Ha-
bana una escuadrilla de aero
pianos al mando del comandan-
te Dole.
Compondran la ecuadrilla
siete aparatos, cinco de ellos
del tipo llamado "Corsario".
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
REVOLUCIONARIOS DETE-
NIDOS

Habana, julio 16.-Dos j6-
wenes revolucionarios, Carlos
Roman y Ricardo Miranda, que
recfentemente Sc lie escaparon
a la fuerza publica, con la ayu-
da de sus amigos, acaban de
ser recapturados.
La noticia sc transmiti6 por
telefono a la secretarla de 60
bernaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
I'm picnic

I'm picnic
Muy amend sera ell progra-
ma de la gran fiesta campestre
que la prestigiosa sociedad Cen
tro Asturiano Ofrecera en- la
finca Nistal ell pr6ximo dfa 9.
Tocaran dos orsuestas, una
americana y otra latina.
Como todas las fiestas que ce
lebran los asturianos sera un
verdadero exito.
SECURE informando.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
PARTIDAS REBELDES EN-
MEXICO

MEXICO, d. F., julio 16.-Se
informa al gobierno que algu-
mas partidas rebeldes estan ope
rando en- los estados de Nuevo
Leon y Michoacan.
Manda una de las partidas ell
coronel Villita.
En- perecuci6n de los insur-
gentes salieron las tropas fede-
rales.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
Sc Trio DE UNA LANCHA
PARA SUICIDARSE

Habana, julio 16.-Por su
estado de miseria Sc lanz6 aver
a la bahia desde una lancha, ell
ciudadano espanol Manuel Lo-
PEE Trabancos.
Los tripulantes de esa lam
cha, con la ayuda de un policia,
lograron extraerle del aqua.
En- ell lugar donde Lopez Sc
trio abundan los tiburones.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
FUERA DE PELIGRO CON
CHITA

Madrid, 16.-Dicen de Lon
dres que aparentemente Sc en-
cuentra fuera de peligro la ia
mosa contralto Conchita Su-
pervia, que reside en- aquella
ciudad.
Recientemente Sc lie hizo una
delicada operation, a causa de
la picadura de un insecto.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
ReMeficiO

Beneficio
A favor del conocido escen6-
grafo Y pintor Sergio de Meza,
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cuba
no., el dia %.
Ira a escena la chitosa obra
"Aprenda Vd. Ingl6s'', y un
acto de variedades.
Esperamos que este artista
del pincel, que ha sabido COO
perar con todos los que han
solicitado sus servicios, tenga
un triunfo en- su function.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
~tREPARACIONES A UN CA
NONERO

Madrid, julio 16.-Al minis
tro de marina informan que en-
en- ell arsenal de San Fernando
Sc lie estan hacienda reparacio-
mes al canonero Eduardo Da-
to-.
Este buque transport6 solda-
dos y materiales en- la ocupa-
ci6n de Ifni.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
Ell bale del SdbddO

Ell bale del SdbadO
Magnifico ell bale de los ac-
tivos muchachos de la Seccion
de Recreo de la sociedad Cen
tro Espanol celebr6 en- sus am
plios salones de West Tampa.
Centenares de mudhachas
con su presencia dieron luci-
miento a esta fieta.
TOGO los bailables la orquesta
Homer Mercer.
Fue un triunfo para la acti-
va secci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16

tro en- la Sociedad de Torcedo-
res, recogiendo proclamas y IL
bros comunistas.
Vario SIDE los obreros que ALI
Sc encontraban quedaron dete-
nidos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
LIE A A GUSTAVO
HERRHRO

Habana, julio 16.-Al perio-
dista Gustavo Herrera lie roba-
ron aver de su domicilio prem
|das por valor de $50 Y un apa-
ratio de radio.
Denuncio como autora a una
Icriada, la que cree sirvi6 de es-
pfa al ladr6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
REGISTRO EN- LA SOCIE-
DAD DE T~ORCEDORES

Habana julio 16.-El super
viso de la policia de Cienfuegos
informa a la ~secretaria de go
que efectuo un regis
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
ES


Institute del Ni1o
Mas de quinientos ninos Sc
han inscripto en- este nUevo ins-
tituto que dirijen los inteligen-
ties medicos Drs. Juan Silverio
y Julio Gavilla.
Muy adelantadas las obras
que Sc estan verificando en- ell
Hospital de Cook, que estara
provisto de todos los adelantos
necesarios.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16
H0ciG Ia HdbdnG

H0cid Ia HdbanG
En- la tarde de hoy parte ha-
cia la capital Guiana ell estima-
do medico DR.. Jose R. Suarez.
Va en- compania de su fami-
liza.
Grata estancia lie deseamos
en- la urbe habanera.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-07-16

OperGdo
Ell sabado oper6 ell DR.. A. A.
Gonzalez, al nino Francisco
M6ndez, hijo de los esposos
Francisco y Dolores Mendez
Gomez, del ndmero 2911 de la
Gale Laurel.
Su estado es satisfactorio.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Sturdy wool and cotton
mixtures; elastic or knit
cuffs: grey or brown; every
pair lined: Sizes 8 to 18.
The Hecht Co. Basement
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-30
REMOVE
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

TFYOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
YOUR fault Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed to millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing can
not remove. After time thin LAYER covers the
face, neck and hands, making them darker than
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-30

MURRAYS SUPERIOR
COMPLEXION POWDER
and YOUR complexion will
improve even to amaze you
in the very shortest time.
Don be without these Muir
rays Superior Beauty Products
any longer. Take advantage of
the generous Special Intro
ductory Offer by mailing the
coupon now and getting all
three preparations, regularly
priced at 81. so, for only $1.0O.
Write todayl
Murrays Superior Products Co.
Dept. T-3
36lo Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-30

highly efficient bleach also diligently at
tacks PimPles, sallowness, sun-tan and liver
blotches
Begin today to use MURRAYS SKIN
BLEACH CREAM together with MURRAYS
SUPERIOR VANISHING CREAM and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-30

the body. This covering is
called "pore-hlm.'
This ''pore-film" alone
stands between a beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and a
dark and unsightly one. Only
4 modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
''pore-6lm" and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
KIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin
bleach originated especially
to bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this 'pore-flm. This
Evening star., 1934-06-09
125 BUSINESS MEN
PLAN BOOSTER TRIP
Deep-Sea Fishing to Feature Sun
day Program of Mer.
chants Outing.

A total of 125 business men will
make the booster" trip with the
Merchants & Manufacturers Associa-
tlon the week end of June % to Is.
the board of governors of the associa-
tion was advised at meeting Thurs
day by Mr.. M. G. Gibbs, chairman of
the Booster Trip Committee.
A slight change in the itinerary was
announced. Instead of stopping at
Newport News on Saturday afternoon,
the steamer Southland will dock at
the navy yard in Norfolk, where MEM
bers of the outing party will view the
new airplane carrier now under con-
struction and also a battle cruiser
docked there.
Another new feature of the trip
this year, DR.. Gibbs said, will be deep
sea fishing Sunday afternoon, with
the committee providing hand lines
and bait for this sport.
Bert Olmsted has been named as
chairman of the Menu Committee,
and will have charge of all meals
served on board the outing boat.
A progress report by Arthur ].
Sundlun, chairman of the Traffic
Committee. constituted the only other
business which came before the COM
mittee yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
MURT0N M|LLEN
GANG CONVICTED
Death in Chair Is Penalty
Wife Faces TriaI-CroWd
Cheers Verdict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEDHAM, Mass, June 9.-1n the
same court room in which Sacco and
Vanzetti were tried, the two Millen
brothers and Abe Faber were con-
victed early today Of first degree muir
der. The penalty Is death IN the
electric chair.
They were accused Of killing q
patrolman, Forbes Mcleod. in the rob-
berry of the Needham Trust Co. last
February. The trial lasted eight
weeks, exceeding by nearly a week the
Sacco-Vanzetti trial.
Murton Millen, leader, leered as ne
heard the verdict. His brother, Irving.
described as a tool" of his brother,
took his medicine smiling. Abraham
Faber heard the verdict with eyes
downcast and head bowed.
The fathers and mothers and other
relatives Of the three young men were
in the court room as the verdicts
were given.
Sentence of the three awaits the
decision of the Supreme Court on ex-
ceptions filed during the trial by de-
fense counsel. Court was adjourned
until June 20 on which date the
State plans to bring to trial Norma,
the pretty young wife of Murton Mil
len, who is charged with having had
guilty knowledge of the crime. She
was asleep in Jail when they reused
her to tell the verdict.
Poor Murton," she said, and wept
bitterly. She is the daughter OF Rev.
Norman Brighton.
A crowd of 1000 persons swarmed
about the court house when the ver-
dict was returned. State troopers
maintained order, and kept alert
watch inside the court room. There
was cheering when the death verdicts
were announced.
The case went to the jury early
last night.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Third and G streets northeast. Both
delegations voiced objection to the
awarding of contracts to the John w.
Hunt Co., low bidder under the orig
inal call for bids.
The bid of the Hunt Co., opened
April 18, was for 500, ,425. whereas
the then available appropriation for
the work was $95,000. Congress since
has made available in the 1885 Dis
trict supply bill an additional sum Of
$500. The spokesman for the union
and contractor organizations urge
that the job be refigured.
The employers were represented by
E. j. Murphy, president; George w.
Gates, secretary; E. H. Rosengarten,
and J. R. Skinker Irving Porter.
architect, also appeared. The union
delegation included John Locher,
Frank Biggs and Larry Kelly.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
NEW LOGAN SCHOOL
ANNEX BIDDING URGED
Employers and Council of Build
ing Trades Express Views to
Commissioners.

Representatives of both the Build
ing Trades Employers Association and
the Washington Building Trades
Council appealed to the District Com
missioners yesterday to call for new
bids for construction of the eight
room annex to the Logan School, an
elementary school for colored chill
dren to be erected at the corner of
Evening star., 1934-06-09
FIRE TAKES TOLL

Women and Children Among Vic
Tins of Shikoku Island Blaze.
TOXIC, June 9 CP.-A forest fire
spreading out of control in 5000
acre area on Shikoku Island has taken
an uncounted toll of lives, including
many women and children, Rengo
News Agency reported yesterday in dis
patches from Takamatsu.
The fire is reported sweeping Kag-
ava prefecture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
Dimond on Job.


Alaska's Delegate Anthony j. Dimond is losing
time in the present session of Congress The
first day him introduce nine bills, all touching
Alaska matters From advices received recently, he
will have number of others to offer before the
session ends.
Among the measures the Delegate recently init
mated he will introduce is to create represen-
taton for Alaska in the Senate. Delegate Dimond
explains that there is much to handle at Wash
ngton behalf of the Territory that he is swamp
ed with the business and he needs help. If he
had co-worker in the Senate Alaska would have
another official advocate in Congress and one to
guard zealously her interests in the upper House.
The Territory has number of able friends among
the present Senate memberships but a member
fully delegated to work her behalf doubtless
would be able to devote greater measure of time
to Alaska affairs and secure added benefits
The time will come some day when the members
from Alaska not only will have the privilege of
speaking but also will have vote in Congress,
and the able representatives the Territory
has in Washington the will Statehood
be realized for this vast northern domain.
One significant measure introduced this week by
Delegate Dimond is that authorizing the Secretaries
of War, Agriculture, Interior and Commerce to re-
ceve funds and cooperate in works within the
Territory This should lead to more highly Co
ordinated Federal service in the Territory and give
Alaska increased benefits at lower costs.
1t is up to Alaskans to cooperate with the
Delegate and the Federal as we'll as Territorial
officials in all matters and particularly just at
this time in the efforts being put forth at Wash
ngton by her Delegate.
Advces from the capitol indicate a short but
important session Alaskans should not be slow in
presenting any representative they have to make.
Her hard working and capable Delegate is not only
the job but anxious to hear from his constituents
and do what he can in their behalf. The Terri
tory is fortunate in having of his ability
and tireless devotion in Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
Our Own Code.
Seward Gateway

What better example of whole hearted adher-
ence to the NRA and opportunity for swinging back
into the glorious days of Alaskas golden birth
than for everyone who afford it to select a
worthy man and by giving him employment during
the winter help him to gain a grubstake for pros
pecting and sniping next spring? :
Surely the spirit of 98 is not entirely dead!
And surely Alaskans not willing to sit idly
by and see outsiders gradually acquire the golden
wealth of the Territory as they are doing by the
purchase of worthy prospects.
1t is a time-honored maxim that he who has
something to sell when there is spirited demand
for that particular thing is the who wins.
Every man who can spare the time and money
to stake piece of known placer quartz carrying
gold should do for the mining boom is gradually
developing
Every successful knows someone in whom
he places confidence 1t will not require much
to place him in position where he share
in the harvest ripening. Nothing would go
farther to further attract attention to Aaska's
golden treasure than the word sent abroad that
Alaskans themselves were leading the procession.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
UNITED STATES MARSHAL MAHONEY.

While it did not require his own declarations
that the United States Marshas Office of the First
Division will be conducted for the public good since
all who know him or of him convinced OF that
fact long ago, the remarks made by W. t. Mahoney,
who today became United States Marshal, to the
local Chamber of Commerce were timely and to the
point. Il shall try to be public servant and
not merely political appontee," he declared That
he will succeed in his effort is foregone con-
clusion.
His appointment is gratifying for a number OF
reasons. He is bona fide Alaskan of more than a
quarter of centurys continued residence. He has
held public office before, having been United
States Commissioner during the second Wilson
regime, and made good He has succeeded as
business in his home town, Ketchikan. He
is possessed of good judgment, is well balanced has
of humor and is good judge of human
nature. He is good citizen in every sense of that
term. He will make a splendid United States
Marshal and The Empire believes his administra-
ton will not only be credit to him but it will
also add to the prestige of the National Adj
ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
NATIONAL FOREST JOBS FEEDING
MANY MOUTHS.

Jobs under the recovery program are going
long way in feeding hungry mouths on the George
Washington National Forest in Virginia and West
Virginia, according to Supervisor John w. McNair
In letter to United States Forest Service head
quarters in Washington, Supervisor McNair states
that the SO men now at work Understand
Improvement in the forest have, all told, 242 minor
dependents.
"One has 16 children he writes "One has
IL, have II each, have 10, l has 8, have 8,
and have each The average length of time
these have been out of work is slightly in
excess of IA months Ten of these vet
Grams of the World War" In one section of another
Eastern National Forest men the MIRA work
reported to average To children EACH
Under the National Industrial Recovery Act $15,-
445 has been allotted to the Forest Service for
National Forest improvement work, and S1000O000
for forest development roads and trails The weekly
report of the Forest Service shows approximately
$4,000 men employed these jobs throughout the
National Forests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

ilzed to bring prosperity to all in greater abund
ance for each individual than the country has yet
experienced. The money dsbursed by the CWA
reaches what commonly know here as bedrock.
Admittedly the cost is large. Taxes probably will
be higher than ever, since somebody is going to
pay the bill sometime There is other way
out. And if, must follow from the results so
far attained, employment be furnished to
millions in that manner who otherwise would be
idle, the spread of the cost will be wide, and it
can be met with greater ease than could be done
with temporary palliatiyes, like dole system such
have been suggested by those who have been
critical of CWA
Both the Civilian Conservation Corps and the
Public Works Administration have been demon
strated to be of unusual value Funds in sufficient
quantity should be furnished Mr.. Roosevelt to
continue both until such time industry be
restored to a state which makes unnecessary such
enormous projects by the Federal Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
CONGRESS- SHOULD ACT PROMPTLY.

President Roosevelt has asked Congress for funds
to continue the CCC and CWA activities That re-
quest should be granted with the least possible
delay. Such action unquestionaby will meet with
general approval throughout the United States
OF the 100000 odd thousand individuals who
first enlisted in the Civilian Conservation Corps
in Alaska it is the Emergency Conservation Works,
two-thirds asked to go forward in the second
period.
Reports indicate that they glory in their huski-
in the performance of duties varied and useful
They have learned that the wilderness ways not
of necessity uncomfortable and there certain
uxuries which many a city might we'll envy
Foresters, like mountain men, breathe fresh air.
Since the Forest Corps began its operations the
lumber industries have passed under a code which
promises to rehabitate them. There is chance
that many young who has been learning the
technique of forestry will find a place in the
numbering industry Woodworking industries thrive
only while timber holds out and the number of
ST. IS which supply their own lumber is dnin-
ishing rapidly.
We have, according TO Mr.. Wallace Secretary
of Agriculture, something like 84000OO0 acres of
devastated forest land. Coupled with the Govern
ments homestead policy, a rational conservation
scheme can restore these tracts and supply homes
for men trained under the CCC.
These are reasons why the Conservation Corps
seems to have a future which is not merely an
extension OF doles. No more is the CWA extern
sion OF the dole system The criticism which first
greeted this plan it was originally initiated has
largely subsidized. The critics are either retracting
their hasty words have hushed to silence before
the avalanche of proof of the substantial benefits
that have accrued to both the public and the
individuals who working at living wages on
Civil Works projects
The principle invoved-that it is the proper
procedure to make it possible for every adult to
his food clothing and sheter-upon which the
Administration sanctioned the CWA operations is
generally accepted sound and proper public
policy. That is what the CWA is intended to do
and is successfully doing in most places The wealth
Of the Nation and its resources being mob
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
ii FORBIDDEN VALLEY
=39&szsAA BY uJilSaDx 2ynon lloue4

SYNOPSIS: Sonyd Koikov has
tracked Igor hdrdkhdn to his
C0Rddidn 1ciideTueSs hiding ptace
to dveHJe the deaths OF her father
and brother. Uhom Rdrakhdn has
betrayed to the SoUiets. Kara
Khan, By q ruse, succeeds IN tying
.Soavd to bunk in his cabin. and
tells her he is !enUir0 her to the
mercy OF the Indians. Her only
hope is Curt Tennyson. and Curt
J.. is dsidUed because his partner.
Smash DesplGiies, has tailed to
meet Him ioith curtis plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
% YEARS AGO
From The Empire

At meeting of the Juneau Com
mercial Club, the first to be held
in the new city hall, members in
dorsed Seattle's claim to one of
the regional reserve banks that
were to be established in conform
ity to the new currency law. Re-
marks we're made by D. A. Ep-
steyn, H. j. Fisher, E. p Pond,
President John Reck and others.
Negotiations we're under way for
the sale of the Juneau Drug Com
pany's store on Front street to
Milton VIM, of the Doran Drug
Store and o. F. Hill, who formerly
conducted a drug business in Sc
attic.
j. Connors, of Nome, was regis
tered at the Alaskan Hotel
j. w. Dudley, former registrar
of the Juneau Land Office, ex-
pected to leave for Seattle on the
jefferson to attend the Munday
trial
Harry F. Morton and wife, of
Perseverance, came to town the
previous night and were guests at
the Hotel Cain
Harvey Fremming, Ell e C t ri clan
with the Alaska Electric Light and
Power Company, had moved his
headquarters to the Douglas side
of the Channel.
Charles Staggers and William
Jorgensen, well known professional
divers, were joined by Walter Nc
Cray, another professional diver, of
Tacoma, and the entire party were
aboard the Mariposa on their way
to the scene of the wrecked Olym-
pia which was to be stripped of
everything of value.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
Should Extend Repeal to Alaska.
Seattle Times.)

Delegate Dimond, representing Alaska in Con-
gress, has lost no time in moving for repeal of
Territorial Prohibition. Some Federal courts in 1.-The
States" already have held that repeal of the Egh-
tenth Amendment automatically wiped out all drys
laws enacted hereunder by Congress. That should
include the Alaska dry law; but if there's any doubt
about it, the right recently reassered by the whole
people of the United States should be speedily
extended to Alaska