davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND Victoria due Tuesday.

. Victoria due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAYINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle March at g p.
 . m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver March
 . g at g p. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 10 at 10 a. m. { . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled south . bound Sunday night. . Northwestern scheduled south- . bound March 8. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p.rln,. for . Sitka and way ports . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports.
 :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
TO BOND CITY TO
 BE VOTED ON
Council Adopts Resolution to Present Improvement
 Plan at ComingE Election

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

c "ZAPORAn Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Junes
 M. D. AAA OAeA Feb N 28
 Calling Cnchagof' Port Alexander Kls Craig Ketchikan Gals first trip of month only RateSouth s10 100 lbs Commercial Dock Agent
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
Two Races Much In Doubt

Two in the primary campaign that appear almost
much in doubt that for governor the secretary
Of state and corporation commissioner.
There are five candidates for secretary of state
James Kerby, incumbent; w. B. Bl Kelly Lewis Irvine,
John Henry White and c. B. Kelley-and seven for
A. Belts Frank B. Baptist, W. M Cox, Oscar Irwin, Carroll
Hudson, and l.. D. Herman.
The recent Kelly Kelley court battle in which w. B.
Kelly won out and stopped c.. B. Keleys from ap-
pearng on the ballot as "Bl reacted unfavorably for
jim Kerby and will cost him some votes Yet Kerby, a
shrewd politician is quite strong John Henry Whyte is
waging campaign Lewis Irvine, state service Of
ficer for the veterans has many supporters The is
between Kerby, "Bill" Kelly, Whyte and Irvine G.
Kelley is out Of the picture.
In the for corporation commissioner Oscar Irwin,
rather organization supporting his candidacy has
launched publicity campaign that is attracting much at
tention. That publicity is throwing the spotlight the
corporation commission Hs advertisements are lombard
ing the commission with both barrels and he is having
considerable to say against almost all Of his opponents
Irwin was born and reared in Phoenix is independent
financially, needs political office to make living and
the sort of fellow who if elected would see to it that
stock selling permits granted any fly-by y-ngh
companies He is particularly against of the type
that the past several years eeced Arzonans out of thou
sands and thousands of dollars of rdearned cash
Largely because Of his publicity campaign, Irwin may
fool lots of people who have thought he had chance He
may strong in his home county of Marcopa to
be nominated His strongest opponents right Cox
Belts Baptist Cummard and Hudson. Herman is not well
enough known to make much of showing.
Belts is being censured in quarters for resgnng
from the commission but he is still strong One of his
opponents told this paper three weeks ago that Belts
the he fears most Belts is trying to stage
back and he may do it. Persons situated similarly Belts
have done it in other states
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
Six Pointers On How to Drive So As TO Arrive

Alb Jenkins the who holds more American Auto
mobile Association records for distance speed ard endu
driving than any other diver-and has had
accdengves six practical suggestions for safe driving
the current Rota1ian Magazine. They
l. Keep both hands on the wheel.
"The only two people know who competent to
na-and both Of them use two hands"
2. Keep the best tires on the front wheels.
"The front-whee blow out is by far the danger
When blowouts do happen danger be ave1ted by
,ingng stoutly to the steering-wheel."
g. Always test your brakes.
During the first hundred yards of driving, always
est brakes by pushing down the pedal The brakes may
frozen, they may be greasy need adjustment"
4. Be extremely careful at twilight.
"YOu have three times the accident hazard at twilight
hat you have at A M Defective visibility u.s. of course
he Remember, too, that nighttime crashes have
orytwo per cent higher fatality than daylight accidents
5. Don't use brakes in a skid.
'"To out CT skid throw out your clutch and
the seerngwhee that the front wheels are
n alignment with the In other words go in the
re traction all four Wheels which you do by throwing
ut your CLUTCH your next is to get all your wheels
line. AS you feel the skid Weakening let in the
clutch, gun the motor, and resume forward progress
6. Study the road.
Always reduce speed when passing from one type of
road to another Your right wheel should
one and oneha feet from the outer edge of the highway
Running off the road is Thrty-one per cent of
accidents are due to speeding while thrtyour per cent
are caused by cars going off the road.'
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
Labor Day

Iabor Day. this year, September 3, comes at Tune
NJ GREAT unrest among the nations workers. and in the
midst of serious strike situation that shows little sign OF
onrovement More strikes have occurred during the last
six months than any similar period in several years Many
strikes have been settled but others have developed to keep
strike unemployment at high level
Most of the labor difficulties of the year have arisen
over union recognon disputes respecting collective
hargannc Endless controversy has centered about inter-
meatons of the ambiguous section Ia of the National IN
dustrial Recovery Act which is likely to cause continued
confusion until it has been definitely clarified.
In the main the operation of the NRA has been highly
to labor through increased and short
ening of the working day. But, unfortunately, III some
instances the more radical element Of the workers has
taken advantage of the favorable aspects of the law to
make demands which employers believe to be without us
fication.
Without presuming to pass upon the merits OF any
particular contention Of workers employers it may be
said that national recovery being seriously retarded by
the strike situation.
Unless all concerned show disposition to be reason
able and seek peaceful of composing their differ
ences the entire country bound to suffer from the effects
of increased unemployment at time when the demands
for relief due to natural causes almost too great to
be met.
AS we Labor Day pay deserved tribute to the dig
nty of honest toll let us also counsel moderation and
spirit of Cancellation the part of employees and employ
alike
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
Hopeful Outlook
For Improvement
Livestock Prices

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.-The
rank and file of livestock produc-
ers have the mott hopeful outlook
for an improved price structure
than has been the case in long
time. Drouth conditions at the mo-
ment are intensely serious and it
is a question whether or not some
producers will be able to pull
through with sufficient foundation
stock to take advantage of the bet
ter price levels. However, on the
Pacific Coast, If weather conditions
during the coming season are favor
able, it seems very probable that
this section Will enjoy a degree of
prosperity.
The Federal government has pur-
chased more than three and half
million cattle in its drouth relief
program and apparently millions
more will be purchased. In North
Dakota, practically so per cent of
all the cattle in the state have gone
to Federal buyers. There is talk
that the Government buying may
eventually take ten million and pos
sibly fourteen million cattle; this
number running to a. great extent
to breeding stock. Heavy forced
marketing of cattle is generally an
ticipated until January 1, with es-
Inmates that the Government will
buy a million or more month for
the balance of this year. This pro-
gram is going to either force middle
western feeders to pay higher prices
or else greatly curtail their feeding
operations. In either event, the
only answer must be reduced sup
plies, not only in 1885, but for some
years to come. The long time out
look certainly is for higher price
scale.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
Neither Moeur Nor Hunt Too Old

The Arizona Daily Star in its list of endorsements
for the approaching primary said that of the
it is against George W. P Hunt that he is too old The
Star made mistake in saying that Hunt is UP in years.
is Governor B. B. Moeur but both still alert and
active and each well off mentally man 20 30 or
40 years their junior
We enjoyed Jimmy Minotto's speech very much the
other day except when he stated that Mss Arizona this
year should marry younger (Minotto is about 80
years younger than Hunt Moeur Mnotto should have
left that out of his address.
Some Of the greatest achievements in history have
been the work of much older than either Moeur
Oscar Irwin, in his campaign the state finds some
people think he is running for secretary of state Osca
is candidate for corporation commissioner Lewis Irvine
NOT IRWIN is candidate for secretary of state
Silence is golden you don't believe it, try to buy
some.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
Statehouse Folk Chuck|ing

The Phoenix Evening Gazette, Tuesday, carried Il
following, in commenting upon Writ G. Bowmans stat
ment appearing in last Saturdays Nogales Information
relative to the tagging" incident:
"Quiety, and without comment, statchouse
folk chucklng incident in Santa Cruz
county the other day that might have political
reverberatons.
"Wirt c. Bowman, Arizona Democratic ma
tiona committeeman tagged by State High
way Fatrolman Carl Ball for driving his auto
mobile with California license plates'
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
DevAUGHN RECOVERING

The many friends of Bert De
Vaughn will be pleased to learn he
has almost entirely recovered from
a recent illness and Is around and
about town again.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
JOE ENTZ HERE

Joe Entz of Phoenix, connected
with the state banking department,
was a visitor here yesterday, COM
ing to this city from Stafford.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

after l July detached NIB, Quantico,
Va. to Aircraft Two. MAS, San Diego,
Calf.
Greer, First Lieut.. John M. On 2
July detached MD, USS Rejna Mer-
cedes, MA, Annapolis, Md, to NIB,
Quantico, Va Authorized to delay
reporting until IL July.
Lemly, First Lieut.. William c. On
9 June detached Bureau of Aero
nautics, Navy Dept. Wash. DC, to va
Squadron 14-M, USS Saratoga.
Pefley, First Lieut.. Alfred r. On
July detached NIB, NYd, New York
NY, to NIB, Quantico. Va. Authorized
to delay reporting until II July.
Griffith, Second Lieut.. Samuel B
On 2 July detached NIB. Norfolk
NYd. Portsmouth, Va, to NIB
! Quantico, Va. Authorized to delay
reporting until II July.
johnson, Second Lieut.. Chandler
w. On July detached NIB, NYd
Boston, Mass, to NIB, Quantico, Va
Authorized to delay reporting until II
July.
Price, Second Lieut.. Edgar o. On
July detached NIB, MAS, Pensacola
Fla. to NIB, Quantico, Va Authorized
to delay reporting until II July.
Darlington, Chi Pay elk John j. De-
Evening star., 1934-06-08

tached NIB, Norfolk NYd, Portsmouth
Va, ordered to him home, and retired
on / October 1884.
On / July the following named
officers detached stations indicated tc
NIB, Quantico, Va, to report not later
than IL July:
Earnshaw, First Lieut.. Joseph w
NIB. MAS, San Diego, Calf.
Gerard, First Lieut.. Archie v. NIB
MAS, Sunnyvale Calf.
Potter, First Lieut.. George H. NIB
Puget Sound NYd, Bremerton, Wash
Roberts, First Lieut.. Harold G
MOB, MOB, San Diego, Calf.
Wall. First Lieut.. Robert s. MCB
MOB, San Diego, Calf.
Bird, First Lieut.. Samuel X. MOB
MOB, San Diego, Calf.
Schaeffer. Second Lieut. NIB
Puget Sound NYd, Bremerton, Wash
Parks, Second Lieut.. William F
NIB, Puget Sound NYd, Bremerton
WASH
Evening star., 1934-06-08

been promoted to the grades indicated
with rank from the dates shown:
Col Frederick A. Barker, Marcr
1884, No. 2.
Lieut.. Col. Clarke H. Wells, May
1884.
Maj. william w. Ashurst, l May
1894.
Capt. Ralph D. Leach, May 1884
No. /.
Capt. George w. McHenry, May
1894. No. 2.
First Lieut.. Mercade A. Cramer
/ May 1884, No. l.
Chi ON elk James M. Mountain, Is
February 1884.
Mcclellan. Lieut.. Col. Edwin N. Or
Is June detached Hdqs. Marine Corps
Wash. DC, to NIB, NYd, Phila. Pa.
Thrasher, Maj Thomas E. On :
July detached NIB, Quantico, Va, tt
Recruiting District of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Calf. Authorized to
delay one mouth en- route.
Moore, Capt. Edward B. Orders
from Recruiting District of Portland
Portland, Ore, to NIB, Puget Sound
NYd, Bremerton, Wash, modified to
MD. RS. Puget Sound NYd, Bremen
ton, Wash.
Merritt. Capt. Lewie G. On or
Evening star., 1934-06-08
TUTORS GET Jobs
IN MANY STATES
Funds Provided for Classes
to Prepare for Teaching
Industrial Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Unemployed teachers in many States
soon will attend Federally- financed
classes to learn how to teach indus
trial workers more about their jobs
and their other everyday problems.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief ad-
ministrator, said yesterday that
Georgia, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Tennes-
see, Illinois, Wisconsin, North Caro-
lima and California had been allotted
$500 each for such short course in
stitutes. Most of the classes will be
attended by teachers from surround
ing States as well.
Hopkins said the relief administra-
ton learned last Winter that few
teachers knew how to give adult
workers broader knowledge of their
work, and satisfactory answers to their
questions about economic and social
problems.
Atlanta University Center.
The first training center will be
opened at Atlanta University. Atlanta,
Ga, on Saturday with 80 unemployed
Negro teachers starting six weeks
course. Selected by committee, they
will be from Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida,
Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Maryland, Virginia and
Kentucky.
The second center will get under
way at Iowa University, Iowa City,
Iowa, June II, with students selected
from Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
Other Opening Dates.
Opening dates, locations and areas
to be served by the other Institutes
follow:
June 18-Chicago University, for
unemployed Chicago teachers.
June 15-Bryn Mawr College, Penn
sylvania, for Pennsylvania, Southern
New Jersey and Delaware.
June 24-University of Wisconsin,
for Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Michigan.
July 6-Southern Summer school,
Weaverville, N. C.. for North and
South Carolina, Virginia and Mary
land.
July 9-Occidental College, Los
Angeles, for California, Nevada and
Arizona.
July 16-University of Tennessee,
for Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia and
Alabama
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Army and Navy
Continued From Seventh Page)

Parsons, ChfPayClk Fred S. On or
about 20 June detached Hdqs. Marine
Corps, Wash. DC. to Asiatic Station
via the USS HENDERSON scheduled
to sail from Norfolk, Va, on or about
27 June.
On acceptance of appointment as
second lieutenants in the Marine
Corps, the following named assigned
to duty at NIB. NYd, Phila. Pa, to
report not later than July: Clyde
r. Nelson, Joseph L. Dlckey, Elmore
w. Seeds, John P. Condor, John A.
Butler, Ralph x. Rottet, George C.
Rufin, jr.; Victor H. Krulak, Harold
o. Deakins, Maurice T. Ireland, Henry
S. Fairweather, Robert E. Hommel,
Joseph P. Fuchs, John w. Sapp, jr;
Lehman H. Kleppinger, Harry w. G.
Vadnais, Frank c. Tharin, Bennett G.
Powers, Samuel F. zeilers, Lawrence
B. Clark, Arthur J. J. Hagel, John E.
Weber, Floyd B. Parks.
Sanderson, Col. Charles r., AQM.
On 2 July detached Hdqs. Marine
Corps Wash. DC, to Depot of Supplies,
Marine Corps, Phila. Pa.
Horton, Lieut.. Col. Jeter R, AQM.
Detached Depot of Supplies, Marine
Corps, Phila, Pa. to Hdqs. Marine
Corps, Wash. DC, to report not later
than 18 June
Pratt, Lieut. Col. Harold B. On 2
July detached Hdqs Marine Corps,
Wash. DC. to Recruiting District of
Boston, Boston, Mass. Authorized to
delay one month enroute.
Schmidt, Maj Harry, APM De-
tached Hdqs. Dept. of the Pacific, San
Francisco, Calf, to Asiatic Station
via the USS HENDERSON scheduled
to sail from San Francisco, Calf, on
or about 10 Aug
Curtis, Capt. Merritt B. Detailed an
Assistant Paymaster, effective Is June.
Shaw, First Lieut. James F., jr.
Relieved from duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps and ordered to
return to MD, RS, San Francisco,
Calf.
White, Maj. Arthur ]. On 20 June
detached NIB. Quantico, Va, to NIB,
Norfolk, NYd, Portsmouth, Va.
Uhlig, First Lieut.. Frank J. De-
tached NIB. Puget Sound NYd
Bremerton. Wash, to NIB, Quantico,
Va. Authorized to delay reporting to
IL July.
Walraven. First Lieut. John G. On
is June detached NIB, NYd, Charles
ton. sc, to NIB, Quantico, Va.
White. Second Lieut.. John A. On
or about Is June detached NIB, SB,
Coco Solo, IC.Z., to NIB, Quantico,
Va, via first available commercial
steamer.
The following named officers have
Evening star., 1934-06-08

105 nurses taking the annual exam
nation before the District Board of
Nursing Examiners, it was announced
yesterday by Elwood Street, public
welfare director.
The two attained ratings of 81 per
cent. Georgetown University had the
best school average, Of 86.37 per cent:
st. Elizabeth's was second, with 84.88
per cent, and Gallinger was third,
with an average of "a per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

The sheer crepe is permanently
crinkled, so that they need not be
ironed. Sizes 2 to years.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
WOMAN DIES OF SHOT

Police Without Clue in Mystery
of April Q.
Helen Catherine Spriggs, IS, colored,
1902 T street, who was shot April 2
while passing in front Of 1928 Twelfth
street, died in Freedmen's Hospital
yesterday.
At the time of the shooting, police
were told that the woman heard per-
sons in parked automobile engaged
in a quarrel and said she thought the
shot was fired by one of them. Police
conducted an investigation, but failed
to establish the identity of the person
who fired the shot.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
NURSE H0N0RS GIVEN
Ga1linger and st. Elizabeth
Grades Highest in Exams.

Miss Nellie Soolley, graduate nurse
of Gallinger Hospital, and Miss Ruth
Wyatt, of the staff of ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital, made the highest grades of
Evening star., 1934-06-08
100000 Calves to Be Killed.

Up TO 200. 900 calves will be slaugh-
tered in the Irish Free State each
year, according to a government order.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
In the Fashion S7Uiuu!
Nautical Backs

Smartly cut. all-wool swim suits,
with adjustable back straps,
striped trims. Leading shades
lin sizes 81 to AZ.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

First quality hosiery! Stock up
for summer at this low price!
Picot tops. French heels, dull
finish, double soles and heels.
Sizes 81 to 1917.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Shadow Proof "

VI Luce L HHH
Bias cut, with
S h a d o W roof
panel and adjust
able should er
straps! Ideal for
wear with eyelet
dresses. Sizes "a to
a. ...............
Evening star., 1934-03-09

With any purchase you
get an entry to the Es-
say Contest. "Why I
Prefer to Wear the 'Eze
Swing Suit" and a
chance to win this auto!
Runs 100 miles on q gallon
OF aasl Travels 20 miles
per hourl
Evening star., 1934-09-14
|-rh. Av.ns."-7sh. ssn and o ssA

High "V" neckline satin
collar, braided with silver
thread u.S5
Satin Collar In "v" neck
line with small pleated jabot
braided in silver .$1.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
Howard University Opens
New Course To Women
TOTAL OF 81 POINTS

Washlngton-(CNS)-The college
OF Dentistry of Howard University
has inaugurated for the school term,
beginning September 1884 a course
for the training of Dental Hygienists.
This will be a one-year course and
will be limited to young women, who
hold diplomas from an accredited
High school or the equivalent.
The recent reorganization of Medi-
cal and Dental health in twenty-six
States throughout the country and
the growing trend of organized pub
lie health service, makes it impera-
tive that young women be prepared
to meet the requiriments Of these
states.
The work Of a hygienist consists
of personal and classroom instruction.
training of children in proper dental
habits, mouth examinations, as well
as supplying a growing need for well
trained office assistants.
Dodmitory Accommodations are avail
able and students will be able to en-
joy a wholesome college environ.
ment- Howard University is among
the first to inaugurate such a course
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
SECOND
GAME 9 TO 5
Fiye-Run Squirt in Eight
Wins Bad Game.

The Finocchiaro- Mothers Best
combination took an undisputed lead
Of the American league Sunday after
noon by beating the big bats of the
Cudahy Rex at Carter Lake club.
The Rex quickly pounded three runs
across the plate in the first inning in
Just as many hits and an error or SO,
Put from then on the Mothers Best be-
gan to pound the old apple some.
A Big Eighth Inning
The Rex still led in the fifth inning
4 to 2 and in the sixth inning the
Best's tied up the score. In the eighth
inning DiGiacomo walked and ]. Di-
Giacomo double to drive him in. Long
then reached first on an error. Ryan
singled to right to bring home a couple
more and A. DiGiacomo came up anc
doubled to score two ohter counters.
The box score
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
PARALLELS and Proverbs.
pretty Is as Pretty Does"
By A. B. Mann.

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
This is a proverb often used by
older persons in reference to the con-
duct of younger ones The meaning
is that beauty is beauty OF character
and of conduct. To make 1T PLAIN
n may have beauty Of form and
face and yet be obnoxious and repel-
lent because Of defects in character
and errancies in conduct.
Many a beautiful girl has peen
made ugly and repulsive by pre-
seriousness and gross misconduct
MANY a phyically beautiful child mas
haen stunned and almost hated Pc
cause of pouting and petulance' Ano
perhaps everybody has seer persons
who were homely or ever ugly IN ap-
parance, yet yer attractive because
Of a mild temper, a lovable olsposi-
ton and a willingness to do KINDNESS
for and to others. Yes, real beauty
IS beauty Of life and conduct Ahc
the reverse is ture.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
GOLDMAN AND
TAYLOR IN SEMI
FINAL OF MEET

Goldman and Taylor have been
showing remarkable superiority down
through a field Of eighteen players.
With much disappointment, Epstein
the junior ping pong champion de-
faulted his match. This eliminates
n Of the most ~colorful players of
the tourney.
The semi-fnals will be played Tues
day and the finals Wednesday. The
word is out that Goldman and Taylor
will meet in the finals although Wade
another star has been showing some
wonderful placement shots that has
worried his opponents considerable
thus far. Just what these shots will
do to Goldman, his opponent remains
to be seen.