davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
LOCAL OFFICE
 TO BE OPENED
 BY TAX BUREAU
George Bucsko Arrives to Open Branch of Inter-
 nal Revenue Bureau

Transfer of control of Alaska's Federal revenue tax collections and other matters under the Bureau of Internal Revenue from Tacoma to Juneau was revealed here today upon the arrival of George Bucsko, Deputy Collector of Internal Reve- nue,. who will be in charge of the new office to be opened here.
 MT. Bucsko arrived from Seattle, his former headquarters, on the steamer Yukon today. He will pro- ceed to Fairbanks via Seward on the same vessel, returning here to open his office on May 28.
 The change in the system that has prevailed here for many years is attributed to the greatly in- creased business following the le- galized sale of beer, wines and whiskey, and added activities in other lines of industry. He will look after income tax returns, l- censes and stamp taxes on alcohol ic liquors and all other business handled by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
 Anyone needing information re- garding the strip stamps or special taxes on beer, wine and whiskey, should see me immediately upon my return from the interior,'s MT. Bucsko, said today. These taxes are due and payable monthly and failure to do so subjects the deal CTS to a penalty" He expects to be here in plenty of time to ad- wise all local dealers, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
EXPEDITION IS
 COMING NORTH
 ON CAME HUNT
Fifteen Guides, Thirty Horses, Many Planes
 Be Required

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, My 15.- Orders have been received here to make plans for one of the largest Alaska big game hunting expedi- tions in years.
 The expedition will require fif- teen guides, thirty horses and dur ing the hunt twenty or more long plane flights will be employed talk ing the hunters to remote hunting grounds.
 The orders for the expedition have been received here from J watson Wenn, New York sports man and polo player. The expedi- ton will arrive in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
MIR. AND MRS. J. w. QUICKER s AND SON, JERRY, ARRIVE
 HERE ON YUKON TODAY

J. V. Guckers wholesale repre- sentative, returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon after a sshort business trip to Seattle. MT. Gucker was joined in Ketchikan by Mrs Gucker and their son, Jerry, who had gone there Sunday on the seaplane Baranof to meet him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
Body of Woman Found in Back Yard of Her
 Home in Atlantic Cit,

ATLANTA, Ga. May IS. The body of Mrs. Lola Barker, aged 58. was found this morning in the back yard of her home in a prom inent residential section. There was one abrasion each on her head and knee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
MILLER GREETS. as'
 OLD FRIENDS HERE TODAY

Charlie Miller, who. made many acquaintances in. Juneau during his years as purser for the Admiral Line, was busily greeting his old friends in the city while the Northwestern was in port.
 This is MT. Miller's second trip aboard the Northwestern as freight clerk. . <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
ANIMAL TEA

The Annual Tea of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at the Dugout May Is at pm. Special program and installation of officers for ensuing year. All club mem bers urged to attend.
 NORA B. CHASE, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
BISHOP ROWE FLIES { NORTH ABOARD PATCO

The Panhandle Air Transport Company seaplane, Patco, took off at 1:30 o'clock for Haines with Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, and Louis Rapuzzi. Upon the return of the Patco another flight may be made to Petersburg this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

NURSES CARD PARTY odd Fellows Hall May IS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
HANS FLOE HERE

Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harris and Company can nery at Hawk Inlet arrived in Juneau at o'clock yesterday after noon on the canery tender Fair weather, Capt. c. Nesset, con- mander.
 MT. Floe will return to Hawk Inlet, leaving some time tomorrow probably in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Clerk $ Office up to pm, May 18, for the furnishing of 135 feet "A inch concrete sewer pipe and 200 feet 12 inch concrete sewer pipe.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
SUNDAY FISHERS RETURN rs9
 HERE WITH GOOD CATCHES

Walter Peterson. Don Barrett, Roald Kopstead,s Gene Ruptsala and George Ruotsala, went to Windfall Lake on a fishing trip Sunday. Twenty cut-throat and Colo rado Brook trout made up their catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
ANNUAL TEA

The Annual Tea of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at the Dugout May Is at pm. Special program and installation of officers for ensuing year. All club mem bers urged to attend.
 NORA B. CHASE,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
DICKEY ON YUKON

Frank H. Dickey and his sister, Miss Dorothy w. Dickey, are bound for Latouche on the Yukon. MT. Dickey has mining claim on Knight Island, near Latouche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
MRS. J. B. BERNHOFER TO
 VISIT MRS. w. H. MURRAY
 IN SKAGWAY FOR MONTH

Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer will visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. H. Mur- ray in Skagway for the next month. Mrs. Bernhofer made the trip to the Lynn Canal City on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS

Mrs. Oramae Hollister, for many years located in Seattle, arrived here on the Northwestern. She has engaged a suite in the Goldstein Building and will open a dress making establishment Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
INFORMATION WANTED

Ludwig w. Frier, whose address is General Delivery, Portland, Ore gon, has asked The Empire to To- cate Charles Tex" Pierce, an old school chum and supposed to be in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
FERN SAILS EARLY

The mail boat Fern, Capt. John Lowe, sails for Soapstone at 3 o'clock in the morning with a full cargo of groceries, fresh vegetables, etc, for the wireless station there.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

Continued from Page -
elimination Of downtown conges
ton should give it first place on
the list.
This list, in turn, will be put be-
fore the special board Of Public
Works Administration which Is
empowered either to approve or to
reject for a grant. Approval OF
the special PWA board. is necessary
before the funds can be allotted.
Just when the board will con-
slider the local project is a matter
of speculation. Interior Secretary
Ickes, who is also PWA Admins
traitor, said recently that the local
project stood a fair chance" and
that he would reconsider formal
request for the funds which was
made some months ago by the Ma.
tional Park Service.
Remodeling of the old Patent
Office Building and removal of the
steps leading to its south entrance
would cost the Federal Govern
ment about 100000. Repaving
of F Street in the two-block stretch
would cost about $4,000 and
would be done by the District Gov.
eminent with its own funds.
Cammerer Seeks Funds
Mr.. Cammerer. on whose Shout
ders the major portion of the re-
Sponsibility now rests, is seeking
to obtain the funds from the Fed
eral Government before telling
the local government to proceed
with the widening of the street
under plans submitted by Capt.
H. c. Whitehurst, director of the
highway bureau Of the District.
Captain Whitehurst himself, as
well as Government officials, ad-
mits that his plans for F Street
are far from adequate and that
the more comprehensive plan
should be put into effect.
It was learned from official
sources that Mr.. IckeS and Mr..
Cammerer are scheduled to meet
and discuss the F Street widen.
ing program within the next few
days. In case the request for
100000 is turned down, these two
men can, if they will, approve the
widening of the street under the
Whitehurst plan. In this event
work could be started on the prof.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Mortgage Firm
Heads Indicted

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 u.N s.
A misdemeanor indictm e n
against IL former directors and
officers of the State Title and
Mortgage Company was filed to.
day with Judge Otto A. Rosalsky
by the New York county grand
jury investigating defunct mort
gage companies.
Another indictment, containing
three misdemeanor counts and
one of felony, was filed against
John A. billiard, former president
Of the company. The indictment
against the former officers and
directors charges them with omit
ting to maintain a guaranty fund
for the protection of holders of
the !, corporations contracts Of
guaranty. A. -.' r<Es~
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
JOHN A. REMON
HONORED

Marking completion Of quar-
ter of a century Of service, John
A. Remon, general manager of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company has been pre-
sented with a ruby service en-
blem.
Mr.. Remon entered the tele-
phone company in 1909 in Bal
timore, and after various promo
tons was sent to the local office
in 1925, remaining here until
1929, when he was assigned to
the Virginia managership. He
was returned here in 1881.
Mr.. Remon has been active in
civic affairs, having been general
chairman of the Presidents Cup
regatta for the past two years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
BIT TER FIGHTS
OVER vO TIES
FORESEEN
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Democratic candidate for the Sen
ate in Maine, in demanding a re
count of the vote which showed
him apparently defeated by the
incumbent, Senator Frederick
Hale (R), is taken as a precursor
of the bitter fights to be expected
after the ballots are counted in
November.
Mr.. Dubord has no hesitancy in
announcing that If the recount
should continue to indicate the
reelection of Senator Hale he will
insist upon a final determination
by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. The
count so far shows that Senator
Hale was reelected by a majority
somewhat under 1000 votes.
The threat of Mr.. Dubord to
carry the contest to the Senate
itself is indicative of what will
happen in any other States In
which the contests for Senate o.
House may be decided by a slim
margin.
Close Contests Seen
It is inevitable that many Of the
fights for places not only in the
Senate but also in the House will
be close because of the compli'
Gated situation presented this fall
In many States and many dis
tricts the issues are so much IN
doubt that no one is attempting
to predict the outcome.
Consequently it can be expected
that the difference in votes in
many States and districts will be
slight.
Wherever the difference is
slight it can be expected that the
Democratic candidates will con.
test the election Of their Republi'
can opponents to the last ditch
That last ditch is the Election
Committee of the House of the
Congress to which they aspire.
New Dealers Favored
With the Democrats holding q
vast majority in both the Senate
and the House it takes no sooth
sayer to predict that New Deal
candidates will receive the utmost
consideration.
In whatever contest a doubt
may arise that doubt will be re
solved in favor of the candidate
who is most likely to support the
policies and aims of the majority
According to the manner in
which the campaign is being con
Quoted this may not always mean
the resolution of the doubt in
favor of the candidate bearing the
Democratic party label. Many OF
those seeking seats on the Repub'
lican sides Of the aiSles are more
strongly New Deal than those who
would follow the donkey. The
distinction between party and New
Deal will bear an important part
in the many contests which are
expected to be carried to the con
greSSlona1 committees.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
BLASTS RENEW
ARIZONA WAR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 5 GN.S).
Bursting of bombs in the fertile
Salt River Valley of Arizona to-
day marked a new outbreak of
violence directed at japanese
colonistS.
The Federal Government Joined
with State and county authorities
to plan suppressive measures after
five bombs had been exploded in
the yards and irrigation bitches
OF japanese farmers.
The Arizona Anti-Aien Associa-
ton which seeks by court action
to drive the Orientals from farms
they occupy asSertedly in viola
ton of the anti-alien land law,
disclaimed responsibility for the
dynamitings.
Renewal of the bombings which
created a reign of terror in the
valley several weeks ago first &C.
CURED at the home Of K. IShkawa,
at Mesa, Is miles from here.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Park Service Pushes F
Street Widening

ect within month.
Mr.. IckeS had before him today
q formal request by Commits
sioner Melvin C. Hazen that the
special board Of PWA take up the
F Street project at an early date.
The commissioner pointed out
that many civic organizations
have Endorsed the project and
that the widening of the street
would serve to eliminate danger
Gus traffic situation.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
BENEFIT DANCE

To raise funds to pay for their
new school bus, the Mothers Club
of Holy Redeemer Church of Ber-
wyn, Md, will hold a dance to-
night at 8 p. m. in the church
hall.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
MAJ. HINTON TO SPEAK

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Oct. S
(SpeciaD Major Walter Hinton,
famed as the first man to pilot an
airplane across the Atlantic, will
be the guest speaker Tuesday
night at the Lions Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
State Parent Teacher Group VIII
Hear Purdue President

DR.. A. F. Hartman, fifth vice
president of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, and Or. Ed
ward c. Elliott, president of Purdue
university, will address delegates to
the twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers at a banquet to-
night at the Claypool. Mrs. w. j.
Hockett will preside.
The second day Of the conven-
ton opened this morning with a
breakfast and round table discus
sion for men delegates in charge of
Herman Vorgang, Jacksonville high
school. Frank Allen, South Bend
superintendent of schools, presented
The Teachers Viewpoint" and the
Rev. Herrick L. Todd, president of
the Russellville Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION, The Parents Viewpoint. "
An increase of q per cent in
membership for the year was re-
ported by Mrs. N. N. McCrory at the
morning session which included a
health talk by DR.. Thurman B. Rice
and panel talks on the department
Of education, and by district chair
men.
In talk on School Attendance"
Miss Margaret Paddock, state at
tendance officer, outlined the i'm
portance of compulsory education in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

and eat a hearty meal like normal
person docs. for my meals caused so
much suffering all thorugh me that
was almost afraid to eat. Also had
gotten 10 be a chronic victim Of con-
stipation and always had to take
laxatives.
80 You can see that I was simply
in an awful physical condition and
spent all kinds Of money for medicines,
hut nothing seemed 70 act on me at all.
But finally l found IndO-Vin and 1t
has changed me entirely. This new
medicine was just what 1 needed and
three bottles have worked the misery
and suffering out Of my whole body.
Now I can sit down at the table and
enjoy a meal, for can EAT ANY
THING. | never have the awful pains
and misery after / eat because my
food is digesring properly and nour-
ishing my whole system. in fact, am
gaining in weight and feeling stronger
every day. II also regulated my
bowels 50 that / don't need the strong
physics like I used 70. and ] notice /
can sleep better than / have In years.
This medicine certainly is wonder
for I can hardly tell I ever had sick
dav in my life. so ! want to endorse II
TO EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Gays IN town. Inc co-eQS 1aVOrlCe
ideal for classes.
Two and three-piece suits are
most popular. There are handsome
wool dresses with warmly inter
lined, matching topcoats and skirt,
sweater or jacket and coat costumes
in elegant fabrics that lend them
selves we'll to the casual tailoring
that makes women adore spectator
sports clothes.
One particularly stunning suit,
sketched above at the left, consists
OF a brown and yellow tweed skirt,
matching swagger coat, lined with
l&pin and a pale yellow sweater with
flattering crew neckline.
Topped by a brown felt hat with
novel yellow feather fancy stuck
jauntily in the highish crown, this
outfit is sure to lend thrilling back
ground to any schools football game.
Furthermore, with the addition Of
a one-piece wooden frock in brown,
beige, yellow or some other har-
monizing shade and couple Of
sweaters or wooden blouseS, an en-
tire wardrobe can be built around
the useful coat.
For the woman who has a fur
coat and likes to wear something
dressy enough for tea dancing aft
er the last touchdown has been
made there are beautiful frocks of
soft Woolens.
Intricate touches of fur and vel
vet lift them out of the only-for-
sports class. Simple, well-cut lines
keep them from being mistaken for
anything too formal for the bleach
erS.
The frock, right, is shining eX-
ample of how neat, appropriate and
practical a dress of this type can be.
Made of soft, dark gray wool, it
has slenderizing gored skirt,
long, tight sleeves and a plain
round neckline. The slim-fitting
bodice is trimmed with four perky
bows of gray velvet in a slightly
lighter shade. The hat of gray felt
has a shallow crown that's outlined
with tiny swirls of self material. A
wide, dark brown bracelet is an
effective touch of color.
The third outfit, center, which we
have chosen includes a smart but
toned down the front dress of blue
and brown shadow-plaid wooden and
a three-quarter length swagger coat
in matching fabric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Rhode Island
Woman Will
Be Speaker
Mrs. FitzSimons to APP
pear Under Sponsorship
of Six Groups.

Details for a program to be given
in connection with the appearance
here Friday afternoon of Mrs. Ell
len French Vanderbilt FitzSimons,
Republican national committee
woman from Rhode Island, were
completed yesterday according to
an announcement by Mrs. Berry,
Holland, vice-chairman Of the Re-
publican state committee.
Mrs. FitzSimons will arrive Fri
day noon and will be the guest of
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Indiana
Republican national committee
woman. She is scheduled to speak
on national campaign issues at
Friday afternoon in the Riley room
of the Claypool. Sponsored by six
Republican women's clubs, the
meeting is expected to attract Re-
publican women from all parts Of
the state.
A musical program will be given
preceding the address of Mrs. Fitz-
Simons by Mrs. Marie Dawson Nor
rell, violinist, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter, and Mrs. Earl
Barnes, soprano, accompanied by
Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell.
Sponsoring clubs for the meeting
include Marion County Council Of
Republican Women, Perry Town.
ship Republican Women's Club,
Washington Township Republican
Women's Club, Lawrence Township
Republican Women's Club, Indiana
Women's Republican Club, Indian
apolis Women's Republican Club
and the womens division of the
Marion county Republican women's
organization.
Ushers for the program will be
members of the various sponsoring
clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO SEAT OFFICERS

New officers of auxiliary to In
dianapolis Post, American Legion,
will be installed tonight at a meet
ing in the Sphinx Arms. Mrs.
Charles R. Parker, former president
of the Goshen unit, will be in
charge.
Oficers are Mrs. Louis Markun,
president; Mrs. M. S. Spring, vice.
president; Mrs. Lee Ingline, secre-
tary: Mrs. Herbert Winkler, treas
urer; Mrs. j. T. Couchman, chap
lain, and Mrs. Claude Record, his
torian. The new executive board
members are Mrs. Louis Yochem,
Mrs. H. Nathan Swain and Mrs.
John Downing. retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
SAY
INDO-VIN MADE
Them like new
This Great Mixture of Ma
lures Ingredients Is Help
ing Sick and Ailing People
Who Had Never Been Real
ly Helped Before by ANY
Medicine.
Now Being Sold at a Price
Everyone Can Easily At
ford.

When medicine continues
month after month to GAIN IN
sales and demand, it MUST HAVE
honest merit. And that is the only
reason for the amazing sales and
success for Indo-Vin, which is the
new. scientific mixture OF extracts
from natural plants, now being in
troduced here in Indianapolis by
the leading druggists.
Right at the present time, this
wonder compound" is breaking al
sales records in indianapolis, in
fact, it is being sold here at the
fastest rate in its history, and drug
gists all over the Indianapolis sec
ton are amazed at the demand and
say it is helping people who had
NEVER BEEN really helped before
by ANY medicine.
What IndO-Vin Is.
It is a modern, advanced formula
Not a cure-all, not a patent
medicine. but a natural system
cleanser containing 20 ingredients,
and not one a habit-forming drug.
First of all, it will cleanse your
bowels (gradually-not drastic or
severe) as they were n V Z X
CLEANSED BEFORE.
1t is taken after meals and works
with the food in ones stomach, thus
throwing off the poisons that foster
stomach troubles and permitting the
kidneys and liver TO function properly.
It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas
and pains, sourness. bloat and Delch-
ing. .,
Indo-Vin will relieve acid conditions
and make the digestive organs sweet
and clean.
1t will act as a diuretic to sluggish
kidneys and flush out quantities OF
impurity that may have become
damned MP inside, causing BACK
ACHE. SHARP PAINS and RISING
AT NIGHT.
1t will make your liver more active :;
will work the old bile from the liver
as black as ink, thus relieving spells
Of biliousness and sick headache.
II has a great action upon the FQLR
important organs-S o m a c h. Liver,
Kidneys. Bowels and will build you
M in general and make you LOOK.
ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT
MAN OR WOMAN, years younger than
your real age.
Following are JUST A FEW testi-
monials. selected AT random from
among the HUNDREDS that are being
received. praising Indo-Vin. describ-
ing its action and urging ALL WHO
SUFFER 10 get it and take II. These
statements are worth reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
A WOman:S Vie7UbOint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSOi

world have the right merely to
diSdair' what he can not approve?
The moving picture business is
one of our largest and most i'm
portant industries. Vast sums of
money are expended annually on
and by it. Its ramificationS pene-
trate into every little corner of the
country, and what's more, it is
very vital force in education be-
cause it is the favOrite form of en-
tertainment for millions. That be-
ing the case, any man or woman
who deliberately refuses to follow
what goes on in the moving picture
theaters disqualifieS himself as an
educated person. We think it nee
eSsary to keep up, SO far as we
can, with modern literature,
music, art and events. How, then,
can we justify our unconcern
about the movies since upon them
devolveS so much responsibility
for the development of national
character and the establishment
Of future culture?
I am ready to admit, however,
that this may all be sophistry. 1t
doesn't truthfully answer the
question, why not stay out of
the theater if you do not like the
program?"
The truth is, I do enjoy pic
lures. 1t seems to me they rep
resent one of the finest of the
modern arts. Their technical adj
vance has been breath-taking and
their general improvement marked
and steady.
I go regularly, therefore I am a
patron. AS a patron 1 feel it is
my privilege to complain if the
entertainment falls short of what
I know Hollywood can give me,
just as I would have the right to
protest at any sort of shoddy
goods I received for my money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

reducing illiteracy, promoting good
preventing epidemics and
reducing crime" 'AbSentees are no
longer considered truants," Miss
Paddock explained, but we under
stand that absences from school are
due to some deeper maiajustment
that must be remedied."
Officers will be elected at to-
morrow mornings session. and Dean
H. L. Smith of Indiana university
will make the principal address.