davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

Spokane, Wash, has acquired 48' parks and playgrounds, covering 3,736 acres, since 1891.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

Hawaii exported S79,992, ,000 of farm products to the United States the last fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

LUNCH TAKEN TO SCHOOL Two Cream Cheese Sandwiches Two Lettuce Sandwiches
 Hard Cooked Egg
 Fruit Cookies Apple Milk Carried in Vacuum Jar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
B IG P Q Prizes Q
Rules of Contest

Entry in this contest is open to anyone not an employee of the Daily Alaska Empire or a Juneau theatre. Simply fill out the list of the ten pictures which you enjoyed the most during the 'SS season and mail it to the Contest Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire before Feb ruary 10. The first two prizes consist of seasons ticket to the Coliseum Capitol Theatres. The second two prizes consist of months pass to either theatre and the fifth prize is 11x14 autographed phcto Of whatever star the wnnef may select.
 . CLIP THE COUPON NOW and enter your favorite selections.
 WATCH THE PAPER for announcement of judges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
GOAT-GETTER WEARS GOAT SUIT

Joe Yolo of Yakima, Wash, tried for two years in Mt. Rainier, Wash, National Park to get near enough to take pictures of noun tain goats on the snow-clad slopes. Failing, he disguised himself as one of them and succeeded in get. ting within shooting" distance as the above picture shows. Yolo, ranger cameraman for the park, is shown in his goat outfit of white helmet, horns, whiskers, ears and white sweater. (Associ- ated Press Photosl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
COUPON

My selection of the TEN BEST PICTURES of '33 is as follows:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
UNITY IS STRESSED
Demonstrations Countered With
Denials Mendieta- -Batista
Breach Has Occurred.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, September T.
Cuba's government emphasized its
united front against student and Left
list demonstrators today as disorders
appeared to be spreading throughout
the island.
Reports that Presiden: Carlos Men
dieta had resigned or was about to
step out of Office, were denied vigor-
ously by his secretary, Agustin Acosta.
1t was rumored that Mendieta and
Fulgencio Batista, head of the army,
had disagreed on matters of policy.
There never was time when they
were more completely in accord" :"
Acosta said.
Bombs damaged the homes OF Pedro
Arauz, an army captain, and Manuel
Arnaz, former chief of police, in Santi-
ago last night. No one was injured.
Spectators fed in terror from Santi-
ago theater when an unexploded bomb
was found among the seats.
Comparatively quiet was restored to
Camaguey after soldiers and students
fired at each other for an hour yes
terday. Two persons were injured.
The students, barricaded in school
building, accepted conditions of a
truce and went home unmolested.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
NEW YORK c. 0. ?.
IN OPEN BREAK
old Guard Faction Splits
With Macy-May Fight to
Draft WadsWorth.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 7.-Cli-
making a long period Of factional
strife within the Republican party of
New York State, the fight between old
guard Republicans and State Chair
man w. Kingsland Macy was in the
open today with control of the State
campaign at stake.
Simultaneous with Macy's call for
q meeting of the State Committee next
Wednesday, old guard leaders struck
at Macy's rule and the possible guber-
material candidacy of Samuel Sea-
bury with announcement OF the forma-
tion OF a committee of 300--headed by
r. Trubee Dawson, former Assistant
Secretary of9 War-to promote the
election Of Republican candidates in
this State for Congress and the Legis-
lature."
Move Was Predicted.
Such a move, or one of similar OBJ
iective, had been predicted for some
time as timed effort to place Repre-
sentative James w. Wadsworth in a
strategic position to obtain the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
Every effort is expected to be made
to draft Wadsworth and to fight the
campaign out on the Democratic
''New Deal" despite the urging by
Macy to avoid issues of national sig
nificance.
Formation of the Dawson commit
tee was announced in a joint state
ment by Bertrand H. Smell, Repub-
lican leader in the House Of Repre-
sentatives; George r. Fearon, Re-
publican State Senate leader, and
Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies of the
State Assembly. Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt
is vice chairman of the committee.
Committee Personnel
The committee personnel includes
three Of the five county leaders in
New York City and such old guard
figures as Ogden L. Mills, Elihu Root,
National Committeeman Charles D.
Hilles and William j. Donovan.
A significant part of the Dawson
committees plans Is to set up cam
paign finance committee separate
from the State Committee.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
UNIVERSITY WILL HONOR
FATHER ABRAM ]. RYAN

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September IA
unique tribute will be unveiled here
Monday at the campus of Loyola Uni
versity to Abram J. Ryan, soldier poet
Of the Confederacy.
1t was to consist of bronze me-
mortal plaque amid a row of maple
trees, which were taken from battle
field at Franklin, Tenn, and planted
on the campus last year.
Father Ryan, chaplain in the Con-
federate Army, is best remembered for
his poems "The Conquered Banner"
and THE Sword of the Sea-"
Evening star., 1934-09-07
PASSENGER PLANE, LOST
IN FOG, LANDS SAFELY
Newark Chicago Transport Down
at Lowell With Aid of
Searchlights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LOWELL, Mass. September T.
Lost in the fog and fuel low, New
ark, N. J.-Chicago bound plane OF
the American Airways made safe
landing at Lowell Airport early today.
Pilot Winfield Shannon said he be-
came lost in the fog due to a defective
radio beam and that his three passen-
gers, whose names were not made
known. slept through it ALL
Walter B. French, superintendent
of the Lowell Airport, heard the drone
of planes motors above his home
shortly after am. There was a
dense fog and he suspected the pilot
might be lost. French ordered the
searchlights put on and then called
the Lowell fire department to the air
port with battery of searchlights.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
BUYS British Machinery.

Soviet Russia Is buying five times
more machinery in Great Britain this
year than last.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Yes, sir, there's new suit in Washington
and it's humdinger! We knew 1t was coming!
In fact, wrote its specifications, its making,
and named It Commander" because It's bound
to command the admiration of every man whose
tastes in clothes are plainly above the average.
Commander" clothes have come to stay-and
before long they'll be as popular as your favorite
cigarette. There's an amazing assortment of
styles. patterns, fabrics and colors-and, of
of course, complete range of sizes. Come IN
tomorrow and say "Show me Commander
Suit" Well wager 1t won't be long before
you own one!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Take $4,000
In 100 Days,
At Little Ben

Little Ben Mining Com
pany, which is operating
the August mine, near Lam
dusky, Phillips County, in
the Little Rocky Noun
tains. has completed a
coarse crushing and leach
ing cyanide plant with
capacity of so tons per day.
In the first 100 days OF
operation the cleanup a
mounted to 10000, most
of the values being in gold.
The property is controll-
ed by Charles Whitcomb,
veteran Montana gold min
ing man, George 7. MCGEE,
formerly manager of the
Barnes King Dev. Co.,
John Corrette, attorney for
the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company. James T..
Finlen, vice president of the
Metals Bank & Trust Co,
Butte and Norman B. Hol-
ter, Helena merchant and
banker, formerly a member
of the board of the 9th
Federal Reserve Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

Takes Over
The Vosberg

Associated Gold Mines
Company, Of Seattle, has
taken over a controlling Is
tercst in the Vosburg Min
ing Company. operating in
Montana, according to Scott
Calhoun. president Of the
first named company. Vos-
burg CONTROLS four mines
in the Winston district,
these mines being the Stray
Horse, Iron Age and Cham
piOn.
The Vosburg and Stray Horse
are now in production and it is
planned to open the Iron Age
and Champion is the near future.
Associated controls some II gold
quartz claims in the Ten Mile
mining district Of Idaho and II
claims close to the Drumlummon
gold property of the St. Louis
Mining & Milling Company at
Marysville. Mont.
The operations OF the conn
pany will be in charge of Sid
ney A. Brown. Helena, general
manager and John A. Roos,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Gold and Silver In Coinage
By CARL j. TRAUERMAN,
Mining Engineer, Butte, Montana

Lately the writer has been in close touch with number
Of fnancers economists and business this country
England Canada and Continental Europe From them we
have gathered enough information prediction
that the money and currency of the United States the
other leading of the world ultimately win be based
gold silver stabilized at prices materially higher
than exist for these metals the conservative
lean backward element has been to this theory
owing to the leadership by the United States the
world richest country before has the world follow
action taken by any is at present following
the leadership of President Franklin d. Roosevelt Such
action the matter of gold and silver should mean the pay
ment of debts especially International that would
not otherwise paid that the money pay such
debts will be obtained, in part by the stimulation of the
production of natural especially gold and silver
The worlds leading countries will take such action else
And that the or else may the paraeing OF
the issuance of marks Germany after the world
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Massive Ore Bodies
Garry Gold, Silver
Grey Eagle Mine Reveals 14-FOOt Vein 23O
Feet LOng-Basin GOldfields Open
Virgin Vein 26 Inches Wide

r. SIN in Jefferson County u miles from Butte
X maintained its lead among Montana camps for new
- and sensational developments, it has for some
months back
One of the large developments is the ore body
opened at the Grey Eagle property of the Basin Mon
tana Tunnel Company under the supervision Of Leo j.
Coady Butte mining engineer who is the local property
manager on the 500 foot level of that mine there has
been opened an ore body about IA feet WIDE which has
been drfted on for length of over 23O feet and which
- nn,r heinn nnened ON the level above
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
MESSENGER NINE
BRINGS 100000

Golden Messenger mine in
the York district. 21 miles
southeast of Helena. has been
purchased by Clemen Quinn and
associates OF Duluth, MINI, for
100000. according to C. R.
Brazier, director of the Golden
Messenger. Operations will be
in charge of J. c. Archibald OF
FL Paso, Texas, mining engi-
neer. The mine has produced
around 10000 tons Of ore ay-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

Form Cory Gold

Cory Gold Mining Company
has been organized By Arthur
". Cory and Francis 7. Morris,
prominent Butte mining and civil
engineers, formerly In business
under the name OF Harper
Mcdonald & Company. The new
company which is backed by New
York capital, is working a gold
property IN the vicinity OF Max
vile, north Of Phiiipsburg.
Granite County. Paul A. Cow,
president and general manager
Of the North Butte Mining Com
pany. is director Of the COM
pany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

Steps also are being taken
10 tap this body on the 600, or
lowest. level OF the mine A
typical assay of the ore gives
returns Of 1496 lead. 1870 zinc.
So ounces OF silver and oil
ounces of gold per ton. This is
the largest body Of ore of that
character opened in Jefferson
County in two decades and push
es forward the company's plan
to build a mill.
The Comet property of the com
pany is being unwatered to the
lower levels. All efforts are now
being devoted to increasing ore
reserves. A mill will be built
as quickly as weather conditions
permit. Recently group of
prominent New York business
men took over a substantial in
forest is the company and en-
tered the board of directors.
Walter Phelps Jacob, mining en-
gineer of New York, is consult
ing engineer aud general man
ager and William H. Hax. Of
New York is presidest.
Two Ounces Gold Per Ton
The second large development
at Basin is at the properties Of
the Basin Goldfields, Limited,
in the Pole Mountain district,
about one mile from town. Re-
Gently a crosscut was run about
IS feet north of the main vein,
in what is believed to be vein
matter for the entire distance.
On the north wall of the vein
an ore body has been opened
that. so far, is 26 inches wide
and assays ZIG ounces of gold
and 3 ounces of silver per ton.
This Is a virgin ore body and
was tapped at a point about 10
feet below the surface. This is
now being drifted on to the
east.
Drifting on the main vein and
rs south atringers has now
passed the $50 foot mark. the
face being less than 100 feet
east OF the old shaft, at the bot
tom of which the ore body is
% feet wide. according to re-
ports of former operators.
Present work is part of a well
planned development program to
ascertain the geological featur-
Is Of the vein and country rock
as guide to the driving of a
proposed tunnel at a depth ZOO
feet below the present work
ings. A. P. Peake is general
manager, August Freeburg, sup
erintendent and Carl ]. Trauer-
man, consulting engineer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
MOntanans HOnOred

Harry c. Bacorn. mining en-
gineer, vice president of tine
Jardine Mining Co., of Jardine,
Montana; and Carl J. Trauer-
man, mining engineer, vice presi-
dent of Basin Goldfields. Limit
ed and president of the Montana
Stock and Bond Company, Butte,
were appointed Montana directors
of the newly formed national
Gold Mining Association of
America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
eraglng Sc per ton.

efagIng 30 per ION.
Officers of the Golden Mes
senger are W. S. Norman, spo-
kane, president; Henry Fisher
vice president; w. J. McHaffie,
Charles ]. Jacoby and c. R. Bra
zier. directors, and H. c. w
Richter, secretary, all Of Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

winston. superintendent. other
directors include Robert M.
Slattery, Ralph d. Brown and
Clinton M. Roos, OF Seattle.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Small Losses Met
BY Coffee Futures

Trading in coffee futures has
been quieter and although the
market has lost some of the
gains, the declines have been
more or. less gradual. Santos
ended the week with losses of
% to 80 points and Rio con-
tracts were Is to % lower.
The spot market has also been
quiet with prices, however, hold
ing remarkably we'll. Santos 4s
quoted at 10l4c are off 14c. The
focal point is the Government
sale of 62,5OOO bags scheduled
for Tuesday, January 30. This
coffee was offered for sale on
January 9. but at that time all
bids were refused. Consequently
the trade is wondering that Tues
day will bring.
AS the market ended the week,
rumors of a consignment of cof-
fee from Brazil to a New York
importer were again heard. One
million bags. according to the
story, was the amount to be con-
signed. The N. C. D. in Brazil
has repeatedly denied that such
consigrments would be made and
at a meeting of the Green Cof-
fee Association held this after
noon, a cable was ordered sent
to Brazil asking for an investiga-
ton of such rumorS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Sugar Prices Enter
NelV Ground in Week

Sugar futures advanced into
new high ground during the week,
gaining 4 to 6 points. The av-
erage closing price advanced from
$50 to 156. Sales amounted to
133,500 tons. The recognition of
the Cuban government on Tues
day had been discounted previ-
ously by the market and the ad-
vance from that point was very
gradual. Recognition, in the opin-
ion of the trade. will mean that
the matter of a new reciprocal
treaty, giving Cuba preference of
between 20 and so per cent, can
now be negotiated,
With the advent of the new
government in Cuba more cen
trails have started grinding and
at present there are ten mills re-
ported as started. One mill has
stopped production due to strikes.
The raw market has been firm,
with duty frees selling at 3.25 for
February-March shipment and at
1923 as the week ends.
Cubas sold at lao cents, which
represents 15-point premium
over duty frees, discounting of
the expected Cuban tariff change.
However, the majority of the
duty frees sold lately have had
a protective clause guaranteeing
the buyer against any change in
the Cuban tariff before arrival.
Refiners reduced their price of
sugar in barrels 10 points.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Changes in Prices
Of Chemicals FeU

Price changes in the heavy and
fine chemical markets were few
and of minor Importance last
week. according to the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter.
Buying became more active in
industrial quarters, because of in
creasing operations in the textile,
leather, and automobile indus
tries. Small-lot buyers were COM
ing into the markets, these not
having carried substantial inven-
tories over the yearend.
Imported pigment oxides Of
zinc, lead and chrome were put
on higher price levels. Quicksil-
yer was advanced on talk of
higher duty. Organic nitrogenous
fertilizer materials were dearer.
Reductions we're few. and all in
the pharmaceutical group. Crude
iodine and imported tartaric acid
were the chief items.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Meyers Opens New
Bible Lecture Series

Charlton E. Meyers Of the De-
partment of Agriculture will speak
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Y. w. C. A. on "The Living
and Written Word" Mr.. Meyers
plans to develop the subject from
the standpoint Of "scriptually
studying the scriptures, and for
the purpose of making bible study
vitally interesting to all who en-.
gage in it Mr.. Meyers lecture will
be the first in a series of threeb
to be given on successive Sunday
afternoons, in response to de-
mand to widen the opportunity
for the public to hear these ex
cellent discussions. There is no
charge of any kind for attending
the meetings.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
DenUer e Rio Heads
To Make Decision

NEW YORK. Jan. 27. G.N.S0-
Directors of the Denver & Rio
Grande Western are scheduled to
meet in Cleveland today to decide
a matter of vital Importance to
the road and its security holders in
connection with the February l
bond interest.
Although the Treasury has
sufficient cash to take care of
the interest. the question before
the board is whether to default
on the payment due at that time
on the $29,e08,0OO general mort
gage bonds, or to reserve the
cash to meet interest on the first
consolidated issue on April l and
July l.
No application has been made
by the road to the R. F. C. for
a loan to meet nearby interest
payments, and the thought was
expressed here that assistance
from the Western Pacific might
be extended. Chairman Jones
apparently favors the use of
current funds to meet the Feb
ruary l interest as the senior
obligations are SO we'll secured
that they would not be jeopar-
dized by such action.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
FLIGHT
IS CHECKED

NEW YORK, Jan. q G.N.S).
The purchase of $4,000 pounds
(2,700,00O in gold by the Fed
eral Reserve in the London mar
ket checked the advance of the
dollar against the British pound
and the French franc today. In
terms of the French franc the
dollar was worth 6308 cents,
against 63.18 cents yesterday.
British pounds sterling ran up
21s cents to $4.98A, the best
price in several days. Scandina-
Wan exchanges ruled from 10 to
II points higher in sympathy
with the pound and the Canadian
dollar advanced 1s of a cent to
rule at a discount of "a of / per
cent against the dollar.
The European gold exchanges
were similarly improved against
the dollar. French francs gained
l point at 6.23 cents, Swiss francs
5 at BOTS, and Dutch guilders
20 at 63.70, while belgas moved
against the trend, losing at
22.O8.
Restricted gold exchanges ad-
vanced in sympathy. German
marks gained 10 at 37.63, Italian
lire 112 at 8.33, and Spanish pese-
tas at 1912.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCHES PLAN
UNION CHOIR
RECITAL

A mighty choir of singers from
many churches in the city will
join in the singing Of one sacred
number with the Westminster
Choir, under DR.. John Finley
Williamson at the forthcoming
concert by this world-fame choral
organization in Constitution Hall,
Tuesday evening, February 8, at
$3.50 o'clock.
There will be more than 500
singers from local churches, many
denominations taking part in the
"Cherubim Song" Junior choirs
representing other churches and
schools will sing Jerusalem the
Golden" the mother song of the
Westminster Choir - all uniting
with the visiting choir, under the
direction of DR.. Williamson.
Sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches, this con-
cert of sacred music is one Of
the important events in the mu-
sical life of the churches of Wash
ington-for the work of the choir
and the Westminster Choir
School in Princeton, N. j., has
for it's aim the development Of
a nationwide, even a worldwide.
ministry of music" for all
churches, looking toward a deeper
spiritual life through the use Of
song in the services in the church
today and tomorrow.
The giant choir, made up of
singers who believe in the i'm
portance of "worshipful song" in
the church service, will be formed
into a great professional by Nor
ton M. Little, chairman of music
for the Federation of Churches;
and will be an impressive feature
of the choir concert on Febru-
ary 6.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, who is
aiding in the organization of
church choirs, attending the West
minister Choir concert. will be
glad to add other choirs provided
they make request in the near
future. Special tickets and reser-
vations are ready for distribution
through Mrs. Lyons to such choirs
as make application for them at
once
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Bar toGiVe Leo Rover
Elaborate Dinner
At MaVflOWer

The dignified poise Of F. Regis
Noel, serious-minded bar president,
was shaken recently in District
Supreme Court.
Noels client, q very nervous, ell
derly lady, kept him engaged dur
ing the noon recess with recita-
tions Of her suspicious of all per-
sons in the case. witnesses, judges,
jurors and even opposing counsel
were so much under her suspicion
that Noel himself felt somewhat
uneasy in her presence.
When he finally shooed her away
to lunch he was approached by
Webster Ballinger, his friend and
opposing counsel in the case. Noel
whispered, frantically:
"FOr goodness sake, Web
Ster, keep away from me or my
client will be in there telling the
court have sold out her case"
One of the towns best lawyers
was one of the best steamship
captains on the high seas before
he entered practice.
Bion Libby is his name. Libby
commanded the George Washing
ton when that ship carried Wood
row Wilson to France and is said
to have left the steamship service
because he was not given COM
mand of the Leviathan.
Signal recognition of the serv-
ices of Judge James A. Cobb, able
colored attorney, will be given by
the District Bar Association in
few days when a special commit
tee goes to the Attorney-General
with a resolution asking for his
reappointment to the Municipal
Court bench.
The association unanimously
agreed to the resolution. which
points out that in his eight years
of service. Cobb has been reversed
by the Court of Appeals but four
times.
The committee will include w.
w. MILAN, chairman: Henry 1.
Quinn, vice chairman; Harlan
Wood. secretary, and John E. Las
key. George w. Offutt, Benjamin
S. Minor. Lucian A. Vandoren,
Louis Gutenberg, C. S. Baker,
Lunsford M. Hammer and Alvin L.
NeWmyer.