davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Perfects and Slight Irregulsrs.
Values worth S1.39 to Sl.95
pair. Black-and- white or brown
and white stripes, dressy tans,
srsys: also white ducks. Sizes
& to 90 years
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Sanforized white cotton flannel
that can hardly be told from
wool flannel. Can be washed at
home. and will not shrink.
Sizes 10 to 90 years.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Plain or fancy bands. Excel
lent erade hats. at a small
price Just when you want them.
Some with self-confornins
brims.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Fancy Socks for Summer
wear-in oxford, navy, gray,
tan, blue or green colors;
smartest novelties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
TOM RYAN INJURED

Tom Ryan suffered a painful injury to his shoulder in fall while getting some wood on the beach a couple of days ago and has been confined to his bed since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
FOURTH PLANS, ] NEARLY. READY 5
 FOR ISLANDERS
Douglas Arrangements ln- clude Parade, Sports,
 Indoor Meeting

Arrangements for the coming Fourth of July celebration have been proceeding steadily all this week and plans are about com pleted
 According to the schedule of events so far the celebration will begin with a parade at 10 am. on the morning of the Fourth. At 10:3O o'clock the patriotic exer- cises will be held in the Coliseum theatre.
 Mayor To Speak
 The exercises for the Fourth will include an address by Mayor A., E. Goetz, reading by Phyllis Ed wards. flag drill by eight little children and songs by audience.
 Baseball And, Sports.
 Following the patriotic program there will be a baseball game on the home diamond with two of the major channel league teams matched to play.
 An hour will be taken off for lunch after the game and the field sports portion of the celebration will be held during the afternoon.
 The program in detail will be ready in two or three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

Howard, mechanic. left Juneau at 9:30 o'clock in the morning TOT Waterfall, where. they picked up H. B. Friele and E. Buschmann, taking them to Todd and then to Juneau, where they arrived at 3:1O o'clock in the afternoon.
 Half an hour later, the plane took off for Port Althorp, Kim shan Cove, Chichagof and Sitka- Outbound passengers were Aida Trve for Hoonah, MT. and Mrs. Paul Sorenson for Kimshan Cove, and F. s. Scobee for Chichagof.
 Passengers on the return from Chichagof were Mrs. L. Mclean for Sitka, Jack Anderson, Fred Endres, James George, and J. Q. Morris for Juneau.
 At Sitka. J. B. Warrack replaced Mrs. Mclean in the plane.
 After arrival in Juneau the Baranof made a special charter flight to Todd after Nick Bez, president of the airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
STARR CALVERT, VICE PRESIDENT OF SAN
 JUAN, ARRIVES HERE

Starr Calvert, Vice-President of the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company, arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan on the seaplane Chichagof of the Alaska Southern Airways last evening. as,
 MT. Calvert left here this mornz ing on the plane Baranof with Nick Beg, President of the Peril Straits Packing Company, to visit the latter at his Todd cannery for a short time .s
 After his return to Juneau, MT, Calvert plans to continue to the Westward to inspect the canneries and plants of his company in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
CHITIlSA PIONEER DIES

Sam Frazee, 78. died last week at his home at Five Mile, near Chitina He was well known pioneer, a resident of the Chitina section for many years and a member of the gold rush of 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
A. L. SCHAFER MEETS JUNEAU OFFICIALS
 AT LUNCHEON HERE

To introduce A. L. Schafer, nan ager of the American National Red Cross in the Pacific area to the officials and, former roll. call chair men of the local Red Cross Chap ter and other prominent Juneau men, B. M. Behrends, Chairman of the. Juneau. Chapter, entertained with a luncheon, at sBaileys Cafe Wednesday noon.
 MT. Behrends introduced MT. Schafer to his luncheon guests and the latter responded by giving a talk about Red Cross activities in Alaska and throughout the coun- try. He gave high praise to the Alaska Chapters for their large membership and generous cooper ation in all disaster relief calls. MT. Schafer arrived Tuesday night on his first trip to Alaska and left last night to visit other cities in the Westward and Interior sec tions of the country.
 Other guests of MT. Behrends were: Gov. John w. Troy, former Gov. George A. Parks, E. w. Grif- fin, Territorial Secretary, Allen Shattuck, treasurer of the Juneau Red Cross chapter, M. H. Sides, Secretary, and R. E. Robertson. Harry Sperling, Wellman Holbrook, M. s. Whittier, Willis E. Novel;, w. S. Pullen, M. s. Jorgenson, C.. w. Hawkesworth, all of whom have acted as roll call chairmen, since the Red Cross was organized in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
ESTEbETH GOES ON LAST MAIL,
 FREIGHT TRIP
Plans for Vessel Are h. definite, Says Owner
 Kenai Starts July l

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, commander, and Dave Ramsay, purser, left last evening at o'clock on the last of her regular weekly voyages to Sitka with passengers, mail and freight.
 According to MT. Ramsay, the boat had an unusually satisfactory cargo and passenger list. Among the latter were R. w. Terrell for Tenakee, Nora Fraser for Hoo nah, and William Garn for Chi chagof.
 After July 1, the run. will be made by the Alaska Steamship Company's Kenai, as the mail contract for the next four years was awarded to that company sev- eral months ago. Plans for the future of the Estebeth are lndef- mite at this time, according to Capt. J. V. Davis, owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
SONG TO CHICAGO FAIR

~OINU IO CHICAUO THIN
 Mrs. Harold E. smith and daughter Virginia, of Cordova, are passengers aboard the Aleutian for a visit to the states as far east as the Century of Progress ex- position in Chicago. .. e.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
C. VI; KAY RETURNS
 ON PRINCE GEORGE
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

c. V, Kay, member of the Pan handle Ali Transport Company, ar rived in Juneau last evening on the Prince George from 3 short stay in Seattle, occasioned by the illness of Mrs. Kay, her daughter, and Q, H. Keil, a partner in the firm.
 Mrs. Kay is recovering from g ma jor operation in St. Luke's Hos pital, and her daughter, Marguerite Protzman, has undergone a double mastoid operation at Virgin Mason Hospital.
 MT. Keil who has been in ill health all winter, gained 10 pounds in as many days after being put on 3 special diet at Virginia Mason, and anticipates an early return to Juneau,
 MT. Kay said this morning that he is glad to be back in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
''BAI1R'A|NOF A1' MAKES
 MANY FLIGHTS IN THREE DAYS
Alaska Southern Seaplane Left for West This Morn
 ing to Return Monday

Kept constantly busy during the last few days, the seaplane Bar anof, of the Alaska Southern Air ways, Pilot Gene Meyring, Me chanic Gordon. Graham, left Jur .neau at 7:l5 o'clock this morning for Kodiak and Bristol Bay wath H. B. Friele, L. G. Wingard, Hugh J. Wade and Eigel Buschmann as passengers. It will make stops at Cordova and Seldovia on the way to Kodiak and from there proceed to the Bristol Bay district. It is expected to return to Ju- neau Monday evening, according to A. B. Hayes, manager of the company. M . a
 Previous to the westward trip today, the Baranof, Pilot Mey- ring, made a flight to Hawk h. let and Todd with Hans Floe as a passenger for the former place and Nick Beg and Starr Calvert for Todd.
 Thursdays Flights
 The ASA seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyring, Pilot, made a special flight to Sitka yesterday morning with MT and Mrs. Dan Ralston, Earl Hunter and Harold Knox, and returned to Juneau at l:15 o'clock in the afternoon.
 A charter flight to Hasselborg lake with a fishing party was on the schedule for late afternoon, and trip at o'clock last even- ing to Hawk Inlet. with Hans Floe.
 Busy Wednesday
 On Wednesday the Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot, and Dick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
OUT FROM KENNECoTT

MT. and Mrs. Eric Danielson, and Jack Howard, of Kennecott, are aboard the Aleutian for the States on a pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
TEACHERS GO SOUTH,
 BALANCE ON VACATION

Sailing south on the Princess Charlotte which left this morning are Miss Margaret Pimperton and Miss Lee Thoma, Douglas school teachers who will spend the rest of the vacation period at their different homes. Miss Pimperton goes to Belt, Montana, and Miss Thoma will journey to Little Falls, Minnesota. ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
MILES PRICE, INTERNAL
 REVENUE AGENT, LEAVES
 FOR WESTWARD BY PLANE

Miles Price, Internal Revenue Agent, left on the seaplane Patco yesterday for the Westward and will spend a short time in Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage, Fair banks and Nome on business be- fore returning south.
 MT. Price spent about a month in Juneau on official business and after leaving Alaska will return to his headquarters in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
ESTEBETH TAKES TWO

Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas and Mrs. John G. Johnson boarded the Els tebeth when she called here on her way out last night on her last regular run to Sitka and way ports. Mrs. Grallwas is going to Chichagof for few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Delebecque, and Mrs. Johnson will visit at Tenakee. , A.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
TAKE ALASKA HONEYMOON

MT. and Mrs. D. T. Rintoul of San Francisco report that they are having a most enjoyable honey moon on the Aleutian. Married recently, they have been taking the round trip through Alaskan waters and now, are bound for Seattle and home. MT. Rintoul is Inspector of bridge construction for the Southern Pacific Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
FRED SORRI, JUNIOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY;
 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Fred Sorri, Jr., celebrated his tenth birthday yesterday by en- tertaining twelve young friends at the home of Mrs, Walter Andrews. The time was spent in games fol- lowed by birthday luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
MINING ENGINEER LEAVES
 FOR WESTWARD ON PLANE

Roy Elliott, mining engineer who arrived here recently from the south, left by the plane Patco for Seward on his way to the. Cache Creek mine near Talkeetna where he will examine mining property in which he is interested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
TWO DOLLAR TAGS FOR PAS
SENGER CARS

The Automobile Club of Maryland
is putting on a campaign which in
sists upon the fulfillment to motor
lists of promise to Maryland motor
lists of $2.00 tags for all private pas
senger cars. A letter received from
the Secretary of the Club reads:
We seek the carrying out of prom
ises made the motorists as the basis
of the original &c per gallon gasoline
tax, the increase 1ac and nc per
gallon gasoline tax, and the increas-
ed truck tax. AS each of these adj
ditional taxes was imposed it was
held out to be substitute for the
private passenger car horse power
tax. After the passage of each of
these additional taxes, the promise
was repudiated. We are not asking
repeal of the gasoline tax, but the
fulfillment of these promises to elm
mate the horse power tax The mo-
florists have paid many times over
the amount of promised reduction
through these additional taxes.
We seek to have every guberna-
torial and legislative candidate de-
clare, before the primaries, his posi-
ton relative to these promises. We
are not a political organization and
favor no particular candidates.
THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MARYLAND,
H. M. Lucius, Sec. and
Managing Director.
BY Order of Board of Governors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
MARYLAND's MIRACLE HOUSE

Maryland's Miracle House" at
Claiborne, Maryland, for children
who have been living in contact with
tuberculosis, opens for it's sixteenth
season on Monday June twenty
fifth. affording Prevention .um care to
more than one hundred Maryland
children. The announcement was
made by William B. Matthews, Man
aging Director of the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association. Mr. Mat
thews stated that the institution is
considered one of the largest and
best equipped i'll the country. 1t
started with nineteen beds sixteen
years ago, but now has 100 beds.
The Miracle House will be operated
during the summer months, and
longer if maintenance funds are
available. The annual Christmas
Seal Sale of the Association provides
large part of the funds.
I he annual Donation and Inspec-
L-OA lIty III 10 Lulu July
first. On this day friends and or
CARNATIONS will have an opportunity
to make gifts to the Miracle House.
which are usually made up of can
ned goods, preserves, jellies and
cash contributions. A number of
Counties on the Eastern Shore are
making plans to send donations to
the Preventorium. Considerable ac-
tivity along this line is reported
from Dorchester and Caroline coun-
ties
The usual July fourth celebration
for the children will be held this
year. terminating in fireworks
display at night. made possible by
special contribution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
PUBLIC WORKS SURVEY

After a survey of planning activl-
ties throughout the country coincid-
ent with the ending of the first year
of the PWA, the National Planning
Board declared Saturday that 1.-The
value of far-sighted planning for
public works has been proved with
out a doubt"
In report to Harold l.. Ickes,
Secretary of the Interior and Public
Works Administrator, the National
Planning Board stated there are now
in the United States 739 city plan
ming boards, III of which are offic-
ial agencies. City planning boards
have been set up in 43 States and
the District of Columbia.
The only States without planning
board are Mississippi, Massachu.
sets, Louisiana, North Carolina
West Virginia, Delaware, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island and Texas. Ii
several of these, however, definite
progress, it was reported, is being
made in the organization of an of
fetal State Planning Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies recently surveyed 1913 factor
les in fifteen Eastern, Southern, and
Central States, and found that fac
tories in small towns or in the open
country are enabling many farm
people to live within convenient dis
tances of such establishments, to de-
rive from them five different kinds
of income: By selling some of their
farm products. to the factories; by
performing certain steps in the man
ufacturing processes in their OWN
homes or in small farm shops; by
having a claim upon some of the
profits of the business through in
vestments in the factory; and by
selling foodstuffs and possibly other
farm products on local markets that
have been expanded because of the
presence of the factory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR ROADS

President Roosevelt has signed
the bill authorizing $522,O00,00O
for road construction over three
year period.
In signing the Hayden-Cartwright
road measure the President issued a
statement notifying State Legisla-
lures the road program will be only
on a $3.50 basis and that unmatched
emergency grants are to be abandon
ed.
The President issued the follow
ing statement:
"As long as the roads of the Ma
ton are used by more than 24,000,-
900 automobiles and trucks, con-
struction and improvement of roads
will be of major Importance.
1.-The Hayden-Cartwright act seeks
to stabilize highway building with
Federal and State funds by insuring
work program for the next three
years of far-reaching proportions
and benefits.
Highway work under the Nation
al Recovery act now is more than 80
per cent under contract or advertised
for contract, and the new program is
necessary to sustain highway i'm
provement on an adequate and reas-
enable scale for the remaining per-
iod of recovery.
1.-The act also provides for a grad
ual tapering off of emergency high
way expenditures and lays the foun-
dalton for a return to normal ex-
penditures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
COOPERATIVEs SHOW IN
CREASE

The growth Of cooperative buying
and selling organizations among the
farmers of Maryland has in the past
been hampered by inadequate financ-
ing facilities, and their effectiveness
and attractiveness to farmers has
improved or declined with the ade-
ouacy of such facilities made avail
able for such purposes, according to
DR.. F. B. Bomberger, president OF
the Baltimore Bank for Coopera-
tives.
DR.. Bomberger, after study OF
data relating to farmers cooperative
buying and selling organizations in
Maryland, said that conclusions
reached from such study were not at
all surprising. II have suspected
for some time that increases and de-
creases in cooperative movements in
Maryland, as in other States" he
said, parallel the availability OF fl
nancing facilities. Available figures
simply verify my suspicious"
In 1919 there were few Maryland
farmers using either cooperative
buying associations or cooperative
selling associations. The exception
was in southern Maryland, where in
several counties from 40 to SO per
cent of the farmers were utilizing
such facilities. In that year the
credit financing facilities available
to farmers was limited.
In 1924 the number of farmers
using cooperatives increased. Also,
the availability of credit facilities
Lad mLleased.
In 1929 the percentage of Mary
land farmers using cooperative buy
ing or selling associations or both
again had dropped. The availabili-
ty of credit also had dropped
During the first few months Of
the present year." DR.. Bomberger
said, 1.-THE interest in cooperative as
sociations again has shown con-
siderable increase: the greatest in
crease in a number of years. This
is due in part to the increased avail
ability of financing facilities for CO.
operative buying and selling asso-
Citations. Such an increase in the
amount of credit is directly traceable
to the establishment last Fall of the
Baltimore Bank for Cooperatives,
which is authorized to make loans
to purchasing cooperatives as well
as to those engaged in marketing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

wednesday next is the Glorious
Fourth, with it's meaning of vaca-
ton and holiday celebration to
some; with others more thought
full rejoicing over the heritage
handed down from valiant fore
fathers, whose courage and fore
sight gave us our national indie
pendenee.
Whatever form of celebration
yours may be on this day, make it
safe and sane. Each year the reck-
less abandon in observance of the
National Holiday has resulted in
terrible toll of injury and fatality,
the morning after" bringing list
of burns, motor accidents, drown
ings, etc.
In reorganization of the holiday
hazards, use double precaution that
your celebration of it be not fraught
with disaster.
II you motor, observe the rules of
the road, -traffic will be heavy. If
you go swimming, swim in safe
places. If you use fireworks, take
every precaution; burns are dan
gerous. The best advice about fire.
works is to use something else.
May your Fourth be glorious
one, but may it be safe and sane
Fourth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29

Rental and benefit payments sent
out to farmers in forty-six States
have exceeded 100000, the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration announced Saturday. The
AAA also disclosed that $32S,379,-
500 in processing taxes had been col
gected up to the end of May, the lat
est date covered by available statis-
tics.
OF the more than $216,000, 900
paid out to farmers who participat-
cd in the wheat, corn and hogs, cot
ton and tobacco programs. Maryland
growers. taking part in all but the
cotton program, have received
867e.04s cor the following commod-
aties wheat. $546,9sl; tobacco,
s27,17s; corn and hogs, s1.se9.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
INTERSTATE ELECTION RE-
SUITS NOT YET KNOWN
Contest For Control OF Association
Depends On Vote

Contest For Control OF Association
Depends On Vote
Results of the election to the
Interstate Milk Producers Associa-
ton Board of Directors are not yet
known, according to word just re-
ceived from the Office of that ,asso-
citation. The election was held OIL
June 4th under the supervision of a
Master appointed by the court and
the count cannot be announced until
the Master has completed his work.
Every proxy and every ballot
must be checked for accuracy. This
work has been much more difficult
than in previous years because of
the larger number of votes cast,
both in person and by proxy and the
necessity of having representation of
both factions present at the check
ing In addition, it is believed that
several hundred members had signed
pTOAl0S W JWO VI PCloOi cHu
the Master is required to obtain by
mail from each of those members,
the name of the proxy holder which
they wish to vote in their stead.
In spite of frequent press reports
which definitely predicted the time
of the announcement it is impossible
to determine when the results will
be available. Interstate officials
state that, according to their under
standing, no authentic information
will be released until final results
are known and the court has given
its approval.
The names of the successful can
didates for dictatorship will be given
to the newspapers as soon as their
election is known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
NOT SO NOISY BUT SAFER AND
SANER

While other people are planning
picnic lunches for the Fourth of
July, doctors and hospitals are re-
plenishing their first aid kits in an
ticipation of the crop of accidents
always expected in connection with
the celebration of independence Day.
Some of the most distressing of
the accidents that have occurred in
this way have been caused by the
unnecessary handling of explosives
-frecrackers, small and large, 9TH
er types of fireworks, blank cart
ridges-things that go off with a
bang but that are very dangerous to
handle. Explosives of this sort
even innocent looking caps and toy
pistols--are likely to go off unex-
pectedly and seriously burn or other
wise injure the person, grown-up or
child, who is handling them.
Because of the germ-laden dirt
damned into the wound through the
force of the explosion, there is al
ways danger of contracting lockjaw
--tetanus, as the doctors call it
from an injury of this sort. Accord
ingly, the antitoxin that will prevent
this terrible disease, if administered
promptly, is usually a leading item
in any list of Fourth of July first aid
requirements.
Anybody who has ever seen a
person in the terrible agony that
lockjaw produces, would be willing
to forego whatever thrills he might
have from firing off any of these
dangerous explosives" Dr. r. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health said, urging safer
and saner ways of celebrating the
national holiday. There are plen-
| ty of other ways of having fun" he
continued, land of showing pa
| triotism."
Accidents from handling ex-
plosives usually result in deep seat
ed wounds in which paticles of dirt
are crushed into the flesh along
with the wadding carrying the gun
powder. The germs that cause
lockjaw are usually present in street
or stable dirt. AS they develop very
quickly in a closed wound, it is of
the utmost Importance for person
who has an injury of this sort to be
gotten to doctor as quickly as pos
sible so that the wound may be
opened, surgically cleansed and
cared for, and kept open. The pre-
ventive dose of tetanus antitoxin
should be administered Immediately.
1t is not safe to wait until symptoms
develop. BY that time it may be
too late.
"Tetanus antitoxin for the proven
ton of lcckjaw is supplied to physi-
clans in tie counties by the State
Department of Health through the
County Health Officers. The larger
quantities necessary for the treat
ment of advanced cases are furnish
ed at COST"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29

In the last few years the farm CO.
operatives have done much to close
the farmers ranks. They have
made progress in doing away with
sectional feeling and jealousy, in
bringing before the farmer the fact
that all producers, everywhere, have
the same fundamental problems, the
same motives, the same hopes.
They have worked In the face OF
great odds, and they have not de-
SPARED