davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Monday, December II.

Interfederation Conference, pm,
room F, United States Chamber of
Commerce. Program-Report from
Jesse c. Suter on proposed connecting
route through the District between
Maryland and Virginia.: report from
Washington I. Cleveland on proposed
rerouting; discussion Of crime stu
alton; report from Arthur Orr on
proposed civic exposition; report on
newly appointed delegates.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association,
pm, Bryan School, Program-Re-
port from C. c. Gillikin on IL traffic
safety proposals; report on crime prob
lens and appointment of a vigilance
committee; report from Joseph L..
Gammel on proposed District legisla-
tion in Congress: report on joint con-
ference of Northeast Citizens Associ-
ations and appointment Of permanent
delegates.
Mid-City Citizens Association. 8
pm, Thomson Community Center.
Prograul-Discussion of the Weir re-
port on proposed changes in super
vision of Fairgrounds.
Tuesday, December IS.
Citizens Forum CT Columbia
Heights, 8 pm, Powell Junior High
School. Program-Appointme of
new committee chairmen; action on
proposed abandonment of street car
tracks on Kennedy street from Geor-
gia avenue to Fourteenth street; re-
port from Education Committee on
playground improvements.
Joint conference of Northeast Citi-
zens' Association, No. IL precinct.
Program-Address by William A..
Roberts. peoples counsel; address by
Thomas E. Lodge. chairman Of the
Laws and Legislative Committee of
the Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations; report by A. F. E. Scheer on
proposed stamp tax on all forms of
tobaccos and cosmetics; completion
of committee appointments; report
on a proposed District airport; discus
sion of proposed downtown all-night
parking ban: report on proposed Dis
trict inheritance tax.
Logan Thomas Circle Citizens As
sociation, 8 pm, Mort m minst er
Church. Program-Addres by rep
resentative of the National Airport
Corp; report by E. H. Young, chair
man of a special committee on a
proposed District airport.
Petworth Citizens Association, 8
pm. Barnard School. Program
Action to discontinue future meetings
at Barnard School: Transportation
Committee report on proposed regu-
lation of parking spaces; announce
ment of Crime Suppression Commit
ter; Education Committee report on
discrimination of high school foot
ball series; Public Welfare Committee
report on relief methods; discussion
of limited parking on Upshur street
between Second and Third streets;
action on Municipal Center.
Southeast Council of Citizens As
sociations, 8 pm, Buchanan School.
Program-Announcem of stand
ing committees; report by the Civic
Improvements Committee; address by
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of National Capital parks.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Marriages Gain; Births Drop.

Marriages are increasing and births
decreasing In Scotland, the number Of
ceremonies in the last year being the
greatest In . decade. while the birth
rate was the lowest on record.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Civic Association Calendar
Interfederation Con- nference to Consider Maryland
Virginia Bypass; Groups to Act on Traffic
and Recreation Proposals.

on all tobacco and cosmetics: report
on proposed capital stock tax.
Georgetown Citizens Association,
8p.m., st. Johns Church Parish Hall
Program-Public Utilities Committee
report on recent hearing on rerouting
by Peoples Counsel William A
Roberts.
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, 2407 Minnesota avenue
southeast. Program - Past Presi-
dents night; Police and Fire Com
mittee report on A. A. A. traffic safety
proposals; report from A. H. Bacas on
proposals of Southeast Council OF
Citizens Associations: resume of past
activities and accomplishments of the
group by past presidents; musical pro-
gram by the Tech High School Quar-
tet.
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association. 8 pm, Brightwood
School. reorganization on proposed
rerouting of the Kennedy street cal
line; Public Utilities Committee re-
port on recent rerouting hearing by
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
Southwest Citizens Association,
pm, Fourth Precinct Station. Pro-
gram-Public Health Committee re-
port on proposals to increase health
in southwest schools; Public Utilities
Committee report on rerouting.
Friday, December 21.
Society of Natives. pm. Wash
ington Club. Program-"Christmas
party: presentation Of gifts for chill
dren of the Founding Hospital; musi-
cal program.
Glover Park Citizens Association,
pm, Industrial Home School. Pro-
gram-Election Of officers: report on
rerouting; refreshments.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Wednesday, December l9.

Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
8 pm, E. v. Brown School, Pro-
gram-Mass meeting on transporta-
ton; Fire and Police Committee re-
port on the crime situation: address
by John H. Hanna, president of the
Capital Transit Co.; address by Rich
mond B. Keech of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa.

Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Crosby S. Noyes School.
Program-Action on a proposed Dis
trict inheritance tax; action on pro-
posed District airport; discussion of
proposed extension of New York ave-
nue. northeast; action on proposed ap-
pointment Of two field agents to in
vestigate tangible and intangible tax
returns; report by A. F. E. Scheer
on proposed stamp tax Of 10 per cent
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Friday. December 81.

Glover Park Citizens Association, 8
pm, Industrial Home School. Pro-
gram-Election of officers: report on
rerouting; refreshments.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Mid-City Citizens Association, 8
pm, Thomson Community Center.
Prograul-Discussion of the Weir re-
port on proposed changes in super
vision Of Fairgrounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
BARAN0F MAKES SCH EDULED AND CHARTER TRIPS

On a char5o5 trip for the Pacl- fic Alaska Salmon Corporation, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot Gene Mey- ring, LS,yd Jarman, mechanic, left here at o'clock this morning with Mir and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert and Mrs. O. A. Larson for a cruise of the fish traps of that company in the Icy Straits district, and then to Port Althorp where the passengers left the plane. ef
 The Baranof was back at it's base here at 10:30 o'clock and left at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon for Chichagof and way points with mail and express and Tony Petrio as a passenger for Chichagof.
 From Chichagof the plane will continue to Lake Crillon with mail and supplies for the Washburn Crillon party and will do additional photographic flying in the Lituya Bay region for the party return in to Juneau late this afternoon or evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
FLORENCE HALE TOUR PARTY ENJOYS TRIP
 ABOARD s. s. ALEUTIAN

With almost perfect weather the entire trip, the more than one hundred teachers who are "adven- turing to Alaska" with Miss Flor ence Hale, aboard the steamer Aleutian have thoroughly enjoyed every moment of their trip, ac- cording to Miss Hale, tour con- ductor.
 The teachers, most of whom are from the Southern and Eastern States, are delighted with the scenic grandeur and cool weather of the Alaskan coast and nearly all declared that they wished to return for longer stay at some future date. Miss Hale, herself, who had not visited Alaska before, said she was coming north by her self the next time and spend sev- eral weeks in the country visiting as much of it as possible.
 Paul Christian. of the National Educational Society and Karl K. Katz, of the Northern Pacific, made the round trip with the party, the former from his Washington, D. C., headquarters and MT. Katz from Seattle. The party was joined here by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff who made the round trip to the Westward leaving the steamer here last night. He gave talks on the history and interesting facts about the Territory during the Westward trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
Death Still Lingers In tue Fields of
 World Wm. Battles

REIMS, France, July 25.-Shells fired in the world war still take a toll of lives on the battlefields more than 15 years after the sus- pension of hostilities.
 Workers in the fields where armies once fought, children play ing there and persons searching for "duds" have been blown to bits upon accidentally striking the lingering relics of war. Two men recently were killed near Reims.
 Machine gun ammunition and buried shells and bombs, exploding with battle-like fury, held off sol diers trying to fight forest fire in the woods of Hartmans- Willer- kopf, near Mulhouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

many passengers aboard, south bound from Skagway. They run from $50,000 up to as high as Sl,- 5O0,0O0. It is known for certain ty that there was some gold in the purser's safe, entrusted to his care by returning prospectors, and it is claimed that there is large shipment in the express safes. Be- sides this, there were many, no doubt, who had pokes of gold dust in their personal effects.
 Amount Not Sure
 But nobody knows for sure just how much there is, or whether even enough will be recovered to pay for the great expense to which salvagers have been put in raising the old hull
 Certain it is that there is noth- ing about the appearance of the Islander now which would give rise to any great confidence. The forward end from just in front of the cargo hatch has been lost, either in the wreck itself, or in the efforts to raise the ship. The entire superstructure has been de- molished, principally by the con- stant pounding of a two-ton clam shell dredge which was kept at work for a year by one salvage company.
 Nothing Left But Hull
 Nothing is left except the hull. and what Hes within it. Battered and rusty, it appears to be only pile of junk, barnacle- -enerusted from long years of submersion.
 But even if nothing is ever re- covered from the Islander, the Cur tisWyley Marine Salvage Com pany has accomplished a feat al- most without compare in raising the battered hulk from it's sup posed permanent resting place in 375 feet of water to the beach.
 Yesterday afternoon an Empire reporter went to the scene with MT Ordway. in search of pictures and a bit more exact information as to the real progress which had been made. They found the entire deck of the ship out of water. Not only that, but both propeller shafts are out of the water at low tide, the stern being the land end.
 Part of Name Gone Across the stern, where the name of the Islander once Haunted it. self proudly to the world, only the last five letters remain, the rest lost through the disfigurement al- ready described with the words Victoria, B. O. beneath.
 On either side, a big schooner is fastened, the Forest Pride and the Griffson, across whose decks was constructed a scaffolding for the support of the Islander which resembles nothing so much as the heavy naked rafters of a building, by which the cables are frightened after every lift.
 Even now, every piece taken from the ship is being carefully washed out to glean any possible grains of gold which may be lodged upon it. Rumors have been going about that much of the yellow metal has been recovered already.
 However, it was stated yesterday by one who is in close contact with the affairs of the salvage company that grave fears are en- tertained as to the possibility of the gold having fallen out through the break at the forward end, either in the wreck itself, while ly- ing at steep slant in the chan mel bottom, or in the course of the attempts to salvage the ship. It is sure that any which was in the cabins is gone, for they have been demolished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

matches from Australia in the interzone final of the Davis Cup play to advance to the challenge round against England. '
 Both Wood and Shields had lost the previous matches but Lott and Stoeffen won the doubles.
 Wood defeated Crawfdrd and Shields defeated McGratA
 Mining Location Notices at Em- pirc office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
MAKES ATTACK
 ON ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July 25.-United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings, of Delaware, broadcasting for the Republicans, said President Roose- welt is great spender, one who has been hypnotizing Americans to follow him in haphazard pro- gram which is causing turmoil and confusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, July 25. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 19, American Can 95A, American Power and Light A, Anaconda 1119, Armour B (new) 54, Bendix Aviation 117s, Bethlehem Steel 28&, Calumet and Hecla 3A, Chrysler 36lA, Curtiss- Wright 29s, General Motors 28& International Harvester 28, Kenne- colt 18ss, Electric Auto Light 18is, Ulen Company 1A, United States Steel 36ss, Warner Pictures 3A 2, Pound $5.04ls, Nabesna bid .75, ask l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
Conquering Tuberculosis

LONDON Within 20 years deaths in England from all forms of tuberculosis have fallen Al per cent, says report of the Ma tional Association for the Proven ton of Tuberculosis. It is point ed out that this decline exceeds the rate recorded for all other diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
RUSSIAN ISSUE UP

TOXIC, July 25.-The spokesman of the Japanese Foreign Office asserts that Japan has sent Russia a proposal demsnding definite answer on the potentially danger GUS problem of the disposal of the Chinese Eastern Railway in Man chukuo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
-ZAPORA DUE SUNDAY

The motorship zapora, of the Wills Navigation, left Seattle Mon day midnight, and is expected in Juneau Sunday evening, coming by way of the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
DALENE SELLS HALIBUT

The halibuter Dalene, Capt. s. E.. Anderson, sold 7.500 pounds of fish to the Alaska Coast Fisheries yesterday afternoon at , and 3 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
JAPANESE GET
 CONCESSION AT
 NAVY TALKFEST
Claims America, Great Bri- tain Will Eliminate
 Political Issues

TOKYO, July 25. Y The Foreign Office spokesman said the United States and Great Britain are both acceding to Japanese insistence definitely agreeing that political issues will not be discussed at the 1885 Naval Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
PULP COMP AN|Es EXPAND CUTTING

BANGOR, Me, July 25. = The Great Northern Paper Company has announced plans for cutting 375,OOO cords of pulpwood next win ter, an operation which will require employment of 4,000 to 5000 men. Other timber companies have made knows the intention to extend op- erations aster several years of comparatively light cuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
WOOD, SHIELDS
 WIN AT TENNIS

WIMBLEDON, July 25-Sidney Wood, Jr., and Frank Shields, play ing a magnificent game of tennis today, won the final two singles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
'STOCkSADvANCE .DU RING TRADING
 IN FINAL HOURS
Gains of Fractions Up Are Made -Today's Close
 Steady to Firm

NEW YORK, July 25 Stocks dipped and rallied nervously today. In the final hours gains of frac- tions to around one point or so predominated.
 Today's close was steady to firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
MUCH COAL RECEIVED

The Pacific Coast Coal Company received $50 tons of Nanaimo coal on the freighter Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
WHAT IS ADVERTISING?

Prepared by the Advertising N things familiar under
 That well objects N~ which constantly.
 The useful subs in the air we breathe Yet scientists worked prob before thought of studying the air to what made and what it to human life.
 In modern America every man, woman stany with advertising its forms Whether main in privacy upon city, daily the advertising hun dred of products part of our lives background for of our activities Yet just beginning study what really o al
 When give the matter any thought at a most of us think of advertising it's describing the things asked to buy That primarily what individual advertisements for of course put advertising as whole does much more than that IL deeply affects of living influences the of and civilization; and it in all economic trends and developments.
 advertising, consequently should be- It is true that scientific studies of advertising have been ade but generally public advertising become such important factor shaping and social destinies should all know about it.
 Advertising really very old modern times strong development This perhaps anticipated by those who first used advertising extensively such the snowman Balnum for instance who sincerely believed that the public loves to be fooled
 Manufacturers pay money advertising they have found economical and efficient way to sell goods They advertising the than the kind which makes false claims and that why most of it honest They that advertising cheapest sell worthy product and that why advertised goods often than the un advertised kind
 While individual advertisers benefit the of this efficient medum the public really Through adver Using higher standard of cleanliness and sanitation and have learned of the desirabiy of comforts which would o be without.
 Besides raising standard living which advertising shons the which speeds the development industries and puts work
 Advertising s ehandm of progress
 Copyright 1884, Advertising Federation of America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
ISLANDER HULK
 HIGH AND DRY .
 THIS MORNING
Success Caps Years of Ef. fort to Salvage Ship
 Sunk 34 Years

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
B. P. 0. ELKS

Regular meeting tonight. adv. M. H. SIDES, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

Prepared by the Advertising the familiar under stand That well objects and 0 which everyone constantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
TRADE GAINS
 ARE CHECKED
 DURING WEEK
Holiday and Weather Con- ditions Retard Gen.
 eral Upswing

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The up- ward trend in trade in effect since the latter part of December was checked this week by the holiday and weather influences, says the weekly summary made by Dun Bradstreet. Inc.
 These factors, said the review statement, are responsible for the first pause in an uninterrupted advance which has been reassur- ingly present since the first of the year. Snowbound districts, in which transportation was brought to almost a complete halt, short CT week, on account of the Wash ington birthday holiday, and com mencement of the demobilization of the CWA forces all contributed to stemming temporarily extension of the gains.
 While the retardization rate of gain was most pronounced in the country districts, even there the volume was Is to 30 per cent high CT for the comparative week than one year ago"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
CALL LOANS OF BIG CONCERNS
 TO BE PROBED
Senate Investigators Are Given First Tip on
 Procedure

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. Eyi- dence that the Cities Service Com- pany poured s285, 100000 into Wall Streets speculative channels dur ing the boom of 1929 was presented to the Senate investigators today by Ernest H. Johnston, Vice -Presi- dent. The inquiry is into the extent of call loans made by big corpor- ations.
 Statistics showing that a group of twenty large corporations poured more than $2OOO0,O 900, 900 into the speculative boom market of 1928 was made public today by the Senate stock market investigating committee.
 The results of the survey given show that a selected group of cor porations had almost $1 ,0O0, ,O00 900 in the market at one time near the peak.
 The largest contributor was the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which had more than ST. 500,O00,000 The twenty billion figure is the cumulative total of all moneys advanced with the amounts at any one time varying greatly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
FARLEY PRAISES RnRKIaEgQTD TEnkE HUIsallHssStltf1 ' EUlt FOR FIRM STAND
r o s tn a S ter-General De- clares Roosevelt Will Not
 Be Deferred in Action

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 23.-Post- master-General James A. Farley last night said the Administration in it's march toward the goal of bringing order out of chaos" is not to be deterred by criticisms of former leaders in government who were tried and found wanting" in an address at a dinner given him by the citizens of Savannah.
 Farley reviewed the work of the Roosevelt Administration briefly, and referred to the cancellation of the air mail contracts as a move that would result in the elimination of the "abcess which grew out of unfair stifling competition'
 He also said that at not very distant day we would see in oper- ation a better and more serviceable air mail system.
 Tt is the purpose of the Admin istration to see that the fruits of labor from now on are more equal ly divided, the rights of property adequately protected and the rights of all the people jealously guarded" |" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
EXPENDITURES FOR VETERANS
 STARTS FIGHT
White House Winner First Tilt Senate Bloc Stages
 Another Next Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.- The White House has taken the first round in the duel over veterans expenditures but the Senate bloc is looking forward to round two next Monday which may see a showdown on proposals for bigger benefits and to liberalize the Econ omy Act.
 Among the plans advanced are pensions for world war widows and orphans, and extended payments to Spanish-American war veterans.
 The Senate's uprising against the Economy Act is assured a closer vote next week than the one lost yesterday when failure resulted in an attempt to restore all ex-sol- diers' reductions made under the Economy Act which would cost $300,0O0, ,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
WILL BORROW FUNDS
 ON LONG TERMS
New Policy Being Started by Secretary Morgen-
 thau During March

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-.Secre- tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- genthau, Jr., is turning the Gov ernment's financial course toward long term borrowing with a bond issue likely during March.
 This path was marked clearly yesterday by the announcement of $75,G00,000 offering of six-month bills which will be dated February 28 and sold to the highest bidders.
 Treasury sales are part of the regular weekly routine, being sold to raise cash to meet maturing is sues, but the importance of yes- terday's announcement was that for the first time in many months the new offering was smaller than the issue maturing. The February maturity is $1OO,OO0,000. Previously the Treasury borrowed more than the amount that was falling due.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
STOCKS DECLINE: ]: IN DULL MARKET
 ASSESSION ENDS
L losses of One to Four Points Recorded Gener-
 ally After Dull Opening

NEW YORK. Feb. g. After mulling around in a dull, irregular fashion, stocks turned down in the latter part of the session and numerous issues showed losses of one to four or more points. Some mild recoveries were made in the last few minutes but the close was heavy Sales for the day were g. 500,000 shares.
 Secondary bonds were heavy with losses of fractions to around a point in many.
 Brokerage houses were mystified at the reaction as there was no definite news to account for it other than hearings in Washing ton on bills for Government regu- lation of speculation.
 Com m odities were generally steady to firm, but wheat lost it's morning gains. The pound sterling eased and gold currencies were slightly higher.
 United Aircraft, and Liggett and Myers were up around point each. United States Smelling and Re- lining, and Union Pacific were off about five, while Celanese Cor poration, Libby Owens Glass, Allied Chemical and United States In- dustrial Alcohol lost three or more Armour preferred and Wilson Com pany were off four points. Others down from one to more than two were American Telephone and Tele- graph, United States Steel, Am erican Can, Chrysler Motors, Howe Sound, General Motors, Westing house Electric. Case Threshing, Montgomery Ward. Goodyear Rub Der and Standard Oil of Cali fornia.