davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
SANITARY BOWLERS
DEFEAT UNITED FOOD

The Sanitary trio in the City
Bowling League, defeated the Unit
ed Food three on the Brunswick al
leys last night. Tonight the "A. ).
and Brunswick will bowl at T50
O'Clock.
Last nights scores were as fol-
lows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
FRED HENNINC
KNOCKS Them
Makes Good Total Bowling
| Indians Win, Aided
by Scotty Adams

Two new highs were registered
on the Elks Club alleys last night.
In the Bruins Golden Bears match,
which the former won two games
to one, Fred Henning ran up to-
tai of $50 pins, the best three-game
mark of the tournament to date.
The Indians took only one game
from the Trojans, but they tipped
over $40 pins in doing SO, which is
the best team score for the series.
Scotty Adams 189 helped nightly
in achieving this result.
In the other match of the even
ing, the Dons whipped the Utes
two out of three. A feature of this
contest was Roy Hoffman's score of
200.
Walter Andrews made the best
individual score for single game
when he hit 211 in his third at
tempt.
Tonight's schedule: 7:30-Webfeet
VS.. Polar Bears; 8:3O-Bulldogs VS..
Cougars; 9:30-Huskies VS.. Van
dals.
Ioct NIGHTS scoreS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

Tax and the rest tax with you: economize and you econoniize alone. - Buffalo Courier -Ex pressJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12
DIMOND'S FIRST TERM.

The legislative record of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond for his first term in Congress is out standing Twenty of the measures which he introduced were reported favoraby out of commit tees and all of them were passed by Congress. One of the lot was vetoed by President Roosevelt It was private relief measure, involving of the residents in the Mckinley Park area. which not approved by the Interior Department and on its advice, presumably, it dsapproved by MT Roosevelt.
 That constitutes the largest number of bills ever put through Congress in single session by any Delegate from Alaska. It is tribute to the ability, persistence and personality of MT Dimond that he was able to accomplish much This would be true in any ordinary session; it is far more so in view of the mass of important legislation that had to be considered by the late Congress
 Nor it alone in number that his achieve ment stood out In obtaining the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and a concurrent grant of power for Alaska to have sole jurisdiction the
 liquor traffic in it's borders he performed feat that few believed possible It was to have been expected that the dry law would be wiped out. There was little ground to believe, however that Congress would delegate to the local Legislature the control liquor legislation and administra- tion. In extending Territorial government to Alaska that power had been expressly withheld and one in the 23 years that had elapsed since had sue ceeded in getting it changed
 Changing the dates for general elections and for biennial sessions of theA Alaska Legislature were of importance, the repeal of the Mining Act of 1912 and giving to the Alaska Legislature the right to enact such mining laws local residents desire Opening of the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers to commercial fishing, long sought was made possible through his efforts These are the important of the measures, and all the others passed of merit and met some demand from the Territory.
 The measure upon which the Delegate expended the most time and energy and which he regarded as of the great moment did not emerge from com mttee. That his bill to give to the Territorial Legislature full jurisdiction the fisheries of Alaska. He given an extended hearing by the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries and one of the finest statements ever made before any committee of Congress made by him in connection with this measure. Next to this was companion measure transferring jurisdiction over game and fur bearing animals to the Territory. It also, did not out of committee. Both of these bills will be reintroduced by the Delegate at the next session of Congress and Mir Dmond will make every possible effort to have them enacted into law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12
Defaults on Foreign Bonds.
New York Times.)


 A survey made by the Institute of International Finance shows that foreign dollar bonds with face value of about S3C0 0O000000 are now in default either in principal or interest. This IS an un- pleasantly high percentage of total Of S8,0Oo- 100000 of such bonds issued and outstanding. But the fact that payment is in arrears does not mean of course that three eighths of this large invest ment must be written off dead loss. The present survey makes it clear in fact that unusual methods are being used in many cases to maintain pay ments It also helps to explain why defaults have occurred and by implication to suggest how much of our foreign investment may be salvaged.
 Some form of interest payment is being made about half of the defaulted issues This is being done chiefly in the form of scrip, in the case of bonds valued at Sl ,304 100000 and in the form of funds deposited in local currences in the case of an additional s172000000 There remains only $l,- 454 100000 which provision whatever has been made for interest payments. This is less than one-ffth of the total amount of foreign dollar bonds outstanding.
 The second point of major interest is to be found in the geographical analysis made by the survey. Of nearly sSOOOOOOOO in dollar bonds issued by public and private agencies in Far Eastern countries less than per cent is in default. The record of Canada and other North American coun- tries is also good considering the great difficulties of the last years; defaults here have occurred on only per cent of the bonds issued, For Europe the figure is much higher, amounting to 46 cent But this is due primarily to the special position of Germany, which in effect used the proceeds of foreign loans to pay separations; With Germany excluded the proportion of European defaults falls from 46 per cent to 20 Finally. there is Latin America with the unfortunate record of nearly 80 per cent of its dollar bonds in default to pay ment of interest But granted that recklessness and worse exhibited in many cases, this high per- centage is clearly due primarily to the fact that Latin America countries heavily dependent for the purchase of foreign exchange on the export of Ia limited number of materals-coffee, copper, hides wheat etc. The value of such products and the volume of trade in them declined drastically during the depression
 Recovery of world prices and particularly the reduction of tariff barriers in the United States, would greatly enhance the prospect of a resumption of interest payments. In the long run if we wish to be paid, we must accept payment in goods and services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12
ARMY PLANES TO COME VISITING.

Word that the 10 Martin bombing airplanes com posing the squadron making the Alaska Good Will Flight this month will come here from Fairbanks aerial expeditions as guests within the next month The Navy will be represented by two squadrons numbering 12 planes which should reach here either shortly before the Army fiers do, or about the same time.
 The Navy planes will have difficulty in landing here. They are amphbians and the waters of the harbor offer every facility for them. Not can land only on prepared fields. Fortunately near here is tract of land that with few minor Improvements can be utilized as a temporary land Ing place.
 The visit of the Army planes emphasizes our need for a landing field for land planes Unless we acquire one we shall have few visits from either commercial or Government ships of that type. We need even worse a combined airport with facilities including hangars. machine shops lighting equip ment, etc. which take. of both airplanes and seaplanes This is the logical center for aerial transportation between Seattle and western and northern points along the coastal route. It is an easy days flight from Seattle and the distance from either Fairbanks and Anchorage. If the coastal route is to be developed on substantial scale oi necessity we must have port here to take care of all the requirements of the traffic.
 The visit of the Army planes may be the means of bringing this about even more than that of the Navy expedition. With both coming, great impetus should be given to the movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12
Words and Phrases.
(Daily Journal of Commerce, seattleo

If, in describing friend you to say that he is without wax" you would not be understood Yet when Rome was at her high-water mark of Iglory the expression would have been compliment Ito the friend The Roman expression was sine cera' and from that have word sincere" There a time in Rome when statuary was designed purely for interior use, but Rome grew in wealth and spacious gardens laid out they were bedecked with marble figures The sculptors had become accustomed to plugging defects in
 interior statutary with But for the figures
 intended for out-of doors required
 on the part of the sculptors, as wax could not be
 for exterior statutary provide that the figures be sine cera' without
 Another word with interesting history is 'pecuniary, and it's first cousin peculation" They
 from the Latin "pecus' tcattle) and they carry back to the age when cattle used the principal medium of exchange
 Expense" from the Latin word "expendere" lgoes back to the time when currency was measured with scales, "expendere" meaning ito weigh out :" That before the days of money as know | it-before the time when coins worth given sum because stable government guaranteed them. | Money is and always has been interesting Our
 word money from the Latin 'moneta' Ga
 minD and suggests the time when money was first sponsored by government and therefore had fixed valuation designated by the emblems and figures stamped thereon.
 Words and phrases usually have interesting back
 grounds-tha is, the older words and phrases usually had meaning. Perhaps a future nimble- -witted delver into things that will some day be able | to explain to a generation yet unborn just where and why such modern phrases nuts to you sos your old man and like snappy expressions
 were brought into being. Who can te?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

performs the next best service to the public py pointediy discouragng strikes and lockouts
 Last month fl mills in the knitted -outerWear industry in the Philadelphia area with the endorse ment of their code authority, petitoned MIRA for the privilege of working their employees IA hours week above the 40 hours prescribed by their code to take up the productive time lost during 3o- day strike last Spring. The applicants explained
 that they were being harddriven to fill orders for sports wear, summer dresses and swimming suits and there was scarcity of skilled workers.
 In denying the application, Division Admin istrator H. O. King said the Administration has adhered to the general rule that it is against policy to grant hours in excess of code provisions because of shudowns due to industrial disputes. It was held that settlement of such disputes by dis cussion rather than strikes should be encouraged and that exemption designed to minimize for either party the unfortunate consequences of strikes are not in accord with sound policy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JULY 12, 1914

JULY 12, 1914
 Consternation was felt in Capi- tals of Europe over the demon- strations in Vienna and other Aus 1 trian cities against the Servians ] because of the fact that the Arch duke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, Duchess of Hohenberg were I. assassinated by a native of Servia, 1 while they were making an inspec- tion of troops in Serajevo Bosnia on June 28. It was affirmed in Vienna that the assassination was the result of a plot that had it's ] inception among the nihilist prop aganda of Servia.
 Cashier H. H. Post, of the First l National Bank, and Mrs. Post, Assistant Cashier R. H. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens, G. H. Weir, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany office and Mrs. Weir, made up fishing party that left Juneau on the Grubstake II, Capt E. D. Beatty, for Aux Bay, on Saturday evening and returned Sunday even- ing with about 100 finny beauties. Mrs. Cramer, Russell Cramer and Dorothy Cramer. wife, son and daughter of J. M. Cramer of The Empire. arrived from Seattle on the Dolphin to join MT. Cramer and make their home here.
 Democratic primary elections were to be held in the incorporated towns of the First Judicial Divi- sion of Alaska, July g fer the se- lection of delegates to the Terri tcrial convention to be held at SkagWay August 3.
 Supt. J. C. Hayes Of the Alaska Road Commission had .1 force of men working on the Douglas Isl- and government road which was to be completed up to the point where the projected Gastineau Channel bridge was to be built.
 Weather for hte previous day was cloudy with rain. The maxi mum temperature was 55 degrees and the minimum 47. Precipitation was Fl inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12
c1ee1eZe1, af z~@v MOCkINC HOUSE BY WALTER (. sRoWN-
BY WALTER (. BRoWN-

SYNOPSIS: Sergeant Harper just has told Pierre Dufresne aud Mrs. Dufresne that one or the other is guilty ot the murder of ftoo men in tue Dufresne house ttco ddys be- fore. Aud nOt0 he is shocked by the fact thdt Dond0hU the DuJresno chauffeur. has been found dedd iUith q note beside him saying he tcds committing suicide aud had been the murderer himself. He tells phere mysterious piece of rope aud other articles mdy be found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

The cellar seems to have lost it's old attraction for father now that there is nothing working down there but his brooms-atBoston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

Weather for hte previous day was cloudy with rain. The maxi mum temperature was 55 degrees and the minimum 47. Precipitation was Fl inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

With all the CCC boys busy making paths through the woods, we Democrats ought to be able to get out of them in 1884 without getting lost or suffering any serious mishap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

Woman declared an author recently is the backbone of the human race Our mistake-We had always thought she the jawbone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12
SIMPLIFYING STRIKE PREVENTION.

Under the codes, strike prevention will be largely simpiified when industries create the form of industrial relations boards suggested by Gen John son to the code authorities. Meanwhile until self governing industries, which all of them are. up such agencies for composing differences with their emp,cyae-, the National Recovery Administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

While planning for millions of to work for the Government should be careful not to omit the word .'for.'-tNewark, Ohio Advocate)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

Local Republicans progressing. In 1882 two or three candidates for office all of whom were defeated wrote a political platform for the party. This year the number participating in the job has exceeded a score.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

lO5-111 10Th ST. Sc.
Two nice 4-room homes. anil. not
water heat; quiet section.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER. DI. 4464.
Sll VIRGINIA AVE. S.E.-SIX ROOMS,
h.-wh., electricity: $27. 80.
1924 Vermont Ave Me 51Oo.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for lifetime
or money back: write for booklet: no drugs
q surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK. 1865
Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS
EMPLOYED MOTHER WANTS ROOM FOR
self and care Of 2I2-year old girl. Address
Box Tic. Star Office
derful hands rub your aches and pains away.
Open Sunday. 1925 o st. NV. WE. 112O. l5'
MoLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved painlessly by latest scientific meth.
DDS. Free consultations. Moderate charges,
Phone NO. 10499. Or. r. F. DEMING
Evening star., 1934-03-30
POULTRY AND EGGS.

SPECIAL EASTER BABY CHICK SHOW.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday; day-old.
week and 2-week-old chicks. Drive
out and bring the kiddies Compliance No.
434 Gaithersburg Hatchery Co.. Gath
Evening star., 1934-03-30

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Furn. and unfurn, apts., houses and rooms
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
OCT 18th st. NV. Room 300. MA s717
Evening star., 1934-03-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ALFSMAN-Must be thoroughlv exp
enced in selling mems clothing. See m
Stewart Clothes. 90 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
HELP-DOMESTIC,

COLORED GIRL dishwasher for restau-
rant. Call 1909 E st. NV. 2nd floor.
COOK. white, German preferred to assist
with 1st floor also a chambermaid and
waitress, white; must be very efficient;
references from last place. Address Box
l13-C Star Office
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCk.
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4.
at 1890 pm, on the farm of P. Prank
Tippett. Cheltenham. Prince Georges Co;
Md. 16 head young work horses. 10 head
This stock can be seen and inspected any
day after March 80. including Sunday.
Phone Brandyvine 1l.F-3l.
GENTLE HORSES. riding and driving;
Kentucky horse; gentle pedigreed dog,
1850 3.
MILK COATS. Nubians eaanan and
grades: reasonable prices, Faun Dsiry.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LOW PRICED APTS.

1910 23rd st. NV r. k. b.. In
Guiding heat. gas. cleo, st floor S33.75
2137 Pa: ave. NV r. k, b; 80 90
Near 2lst and F sts.-3 r.; K. b.. 1000
1880 v st. n.w-5 r., k. b. ..,... 5000
CHARLES L. NORRIS.
2135 Pa. Ave NV WEST 0475.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL. experienced. wants days
or week S work. Call PO. 5457-J
COLORED GIRL wants part-time Job
working in morning. Call PO. O2S7
GERMAN GIRL. young. experienced wants
general housework; state wages Address
Box 213-C. Star office. l.
GIRL wants Job. general housework or
part time: good reference. Call ME. 62s1.
Sadie. 4O5 4l2 st. sw
WOMAN. colored employed by people 60
ing away, wishes full or part time. Dis
trict 1898.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on Page 40.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers In care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
ttsers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

WANTED or grocery in good
section Address Box 27O-C. Star ONCE.
FOR SALE-Printing ONCE. well equipped,
l0xl5 G. p. press, paper cutter and 80
cases of type. and all other equipment;
act quickly, $3.50 cash. Address Box 275-C.
Star office
Evening star., 1934-03-30
ATTENTION
ATrTOMOpJIF SAIESMENt
6l0 H ST. N +.
SHOE SALFSME\.

experienced Lan's. s04 9TH ST. NV.
SAIESMEN-We are opening our
new refriger alton department i'll our
several stores and have openings
for men who are producers and can
sell a product which is made by
General Motors and is recognized
as the leader in the refrigeration
industry-this is a Frigidaire year.
Apply to Georges Radio Co, Zl4l
Pa. ave. NV, ask for Mr.. Dawson.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

DISTRIBUTOR-HighIy profitable neceS-
sity. used wherever food or drink is served
S62 80 for small stock to fill immediate
orders. Phone National $50. Room 444.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

MODERN HOMES AND BUNGALOWS IN
Chevy Chase and other city and suburban
sections al reduced rentals. Free auto for
inspection. L. D. MEASELL. CL 1913 3Is
ADJOINING SECY. ROPER'S AND SECY.
Stlmsons nomes in Massachusetts Park
detached English style home; ideal for en-
tsrtalning; large grounds. plenty shade
Phone Adams 1892 evenings i.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

1853 HOBART ST. NV.
Desirable 5.room home bed rooms
DONNELLY & PLANT. NC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. co. OS3S:
Evening star., 1934-03-30

ALL CASH MEAT BUSINESS. small ex-
pense. Apply Saturday. Stand Al. o St.
Market, 7th and o SITS NV $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
RENT-FLATS,
JAMES F SHEA.
6i3 Indiana Ave, N W.
lOn LIE or NE

.Ig3 TN ST. N-E.
2nd-noor nat. 3 rooms: bath, porch and
garage; fine condition, h-w h. cleo; all
outside rooms Key in hrst-foor fat.
$3.50 per month.
II. II. CARTER.
Room BOG Investment Bldg Ma AIS
Evening star., 1934-03-30
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

SPOT CASH for your late model used car
Manhattan Auto and Radio Co.. 1903 7th
Evening star., 1934-03-30

S3O.OO-I35O L ST. SE-S3O.
4-roum bath brick, h.-w.h.. elec. lights,
deep rear yard.
3I4 ST. NE.
Semi-Detached, Rooms. Bath. H.-W n.
THOS E. FARRELL CO.. National O165.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CHEVROLET OR FORD. 1933-34. by pri-
vate party; your equity cash. no dealers
Apply after 6 pm. 44l2 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CHEVROLET. Plymouth or Pontiac sedans.
Can pay cash; must be reasonable. CLeve-
land 1553
Evening star., 1934-03-30
MOST VALUE

MOST VALUE!
3-RM. APT, $40; Ar, $50.
Choice n W. bldg. handy to stores, cars.
schools; large outside rooms. tiled bath,
parquet floors. refrigeration. Can be furn.
at small extra charge. Phone AID. 5193.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
MOTOR TRAVEL,
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

GENTLEMAN DESIRES MOTOR TRANS-
portation to Miami; expert driver; ready
any time. Address Box 1S1-C, Star Office .
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CHEVY CHASE. D. C., WEST OF CONN.
AVE-Detached home. bed rooms. .
baths. oil heat. maids room with bath.
garage; Al condition: very reasonable.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER. DI. 4464.
ZOOS TILDEN N.W.-OPEN; SllO MONTH
ly; 7-room cottage; excellent condition: oil
heat; spacious shaded yard. Reference
required. owner, AID. 1886. after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
HELP-WOMEN.
(COntinued,)

TYPIST- CLERK age 22-o4 credit ONCE
experience local resident who lives at
| home; permanent. Boyd's. 1888 F st. n W.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERING PAINTING. average room, SO.
do my own work; you get better quality.
Call Metz any time, co. O396.
PAPERHAN0ING-Room papered, S5 and
George. 608 Oneida pl. NV. GE. g48s.
ROOFS REPAIRED and painted. spout and
gutter; work guaranteed. E. Rainey, Ill
End st. ne. Ii. S52S-W. l.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

SALE-Established downtown beauty shop.
exclusive clientele: $1,000. Terms to re-
sponslble party. Address Box 19l-C. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CANDY. GROCERIES, MAGAZINES. etc. ;
corner store and rear room asking 500;
must sell. Address Box 313-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SITUATIONS-MEN.
SITUATIONS-WOMFN-

HoUSEKEEPER-HOSTE tourist hotel.
roomlng and boarding house private home
or tutor for children: alert, capable exp.
1ady needs position; ref NO. 370S-W. 81.
MlDD1E.AGED LADY wants position as
cashier. full time or relief; Is yrs eXperi-
ence; ref. Address Box 1900. Star ONCE.
3Os
Evening star., 1934-03-30

GASOLINE STATION. central location:
equipped and operating; lease; price,
Sl 800. Address Box DS4-C Star ofice
Evening star., 1934-03-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

COLORED to take orders; good commits
sion Apply 1892 14th st. NV. .. TO
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT in heart of downtown dis
trict. of r st. NV: completely furnished:
An outstanding opportunity. Must sell or
rent at once; sacrifice. Apply 914 E
Evening star., 1934-03-30

APARTMENTS-FUR AND UNFUR.
$50 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-2 OR 3
rooms entire floor; very reasonable: pri-
vate home; convenient location. Columbia
1S6o-J