davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
80-FOOT LONG CANCO OF AMERICAN CAN co.
 ARRIVES THURSDAY


 Bringing c. J. Olson, represen- tative of the American Can Com pany to Juneau, the Cameo, 80-foot long motorship of the company arrived in Juneau yesterday after noon. It may leave port this af- ternoon or tomorrow, depending on word MT. Olson received, and will continue north.
 Capt M. D. Stewart is skip per of this trim craft, which is we'll known in Alaskan waters. The motorship has every comfort and convenience and is equipped with a Hal1-Scott $50 horse power motor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06

FOR RENT = Three-room partly
 furnished cabin. Suitable for one or two men. Telephone 109.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
iN e~s 42ss s,is Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Norco scheduled to arrive . Saturday night. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April 6 . at g p. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle April T at g a. m. | . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle April g at . Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle April 12 at g . a. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAIL1NGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . . April g. [ . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p.m,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday o . at 10 a.fn., for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . . = fe ei .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
ESTEBETH OFF
 ON SITKA RUN
 LAST EVENING

On it's weekly mail, freight and passenger run to Sitka and way ports, the motorship Estebeth Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey. purser, left last evening at 6 o'clock
 Those taking passage on the motorship were: to Funter, W. S. Pekovich. Mrs. w. s. Pekovich; to Gustavus, Charles L. Parker; to Chichagof, Sig Holm, Ed Bruthum Emil Hendrickson. August DeRue, Jr.
 The Estebeth is due here on the return trip Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
.31i&i{'3sT

VACANCY. Mcbride Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06

FOR SALE-One upright Heintz- man Piano, first class condition. Also one wicker set, including setee, rocker, table and fern stand. Also other articles of furniture. Inquire at Empire Off, flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
ONLY 2 HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 8-Only two halibut schooners arrived here to- day and they were from the vest ern banks. The Martindale brought in 40,000 pounds, selling for SIS
 and ' cents pound, and the Schorn brought 10000 pounds, sell ing for 8as and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
TRAFFIC NOTICE

The Willoughby Avenue bridge over Gold Creek will be closed to traffic Saturday morning, April T.. Pending completion of the new bridge, heavy traffic must use the Calhoun Road bridge, and light traffic for the next 10 days the new 9th Street bridge. Drivers must slow down in approaching these bridges.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, -adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
FOR E

FOR SALE-A real boat, length 42 it, suitable for trolling or hali- butter, ship-yard construction, also a seine boat, all equipped even to seine; a gift at the price. Phone 601 between the hours of and 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
TA|LLAPOOSA IS
 COMING NORTH

The Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa, based at Juneau, which has been south for several weeks, is returning north. The cutter is scheduled to arrive Sunday morn ing according to a radio received this afternoon at the United States Customs House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids for the hauling of fuel oil to the City Hall for the year ending April l, 1885, will be received by the City Clerk until 5 pm, April 13. All tenders will be considered by the City Council.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

cabinet designated it the newest
approach to Yellowstone National
park, and in June H. f. Mitchell,
government resident engineer,
began stalking out the highway.
Within the next two months con-
tractors were on the job. Over
$4,000 900 in federal funds has al
ready gone into the highways
construction.
Sensational CLIMB
The route traverses southwark
from Red Lodge along Rock creek
valley. Then comes a sensational
switchback climb to the plateau
region. From the Rock creek cam
yon floor, the motorist climbs to
an altitude of 1000 feet, rising
over 1000 feet in a distance of
eight miles over the twisting
mountain climb. Some 200 glac-
ial lakes dot the high areas, the
visitor being able to glimpse 80
of these from a single point along
the route. Wild game abounds;
one of "the last homes of the big
horn mountain sheep" is here;
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

For the past half century this
camp has slumbered in one of the
richest mineral areas ever uncov-
cred. Ore values are found for
the most part in tale and colored
clays. Modern methods of ore re-
covery and an easily accessible
highway leading to a rail head
have awakened Cooke City, which
experienced her greatest boom
during the past summer and IS
now preparing to become one of
the most active gold mining areas
in the west during the summer
months of 1885.
Cooke City lies in the valley of
Soda Butte creek at an altitude
of about 1900 feet and in one of
the most picturesque mountain
settings to be found anywhere.
Previous to the Red Lodge Cooke
City road construction, the near
est rail head was at Gardiner,
Mont, some 60 miles to the east
ward. This entailed a long and
t%reacherous haul for supplies and
CONTINUED on Page 50
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Continued from Page u
set down on paper or canvas the
fantastical features of this route.
Seeing is believing and, combined
with the world-renowned Yellow
stone park area, this new high
way offers more in the way of
thrills and awesome scenic grand
eur to the visitor and tourist than
a whole lifetime spent in travel
ing the worlds byways could
possibly do.
Reaches Two Extremes
1t is natures chimera. A mad
but beautiful dream. 1t reaches
two extremes-where the earth
touches the heavens and where
the descent is into valleys that
must have been the source of the
Indians belief in a happy hunt
ing ground. Red Lodge, soon to
be officially designated the fifth
gateway to Yellowstone National
park, forms a modern city for the
routes northernmost terminal
while Cooke City. the southern
terminal, is centered in rich de-
posits of valuable minerals and is
a typical mining camp of the old
west.
When proponents first suggest
ed building a motor highway
through the vastnesses of the
Beartooth wilderness, it became at
once the consensus of public
opinion that it couldn't be done;"
it was impossible" But, then,
what was it that was first said
about the steamboat of Fulton's,
the steam engine of Watts, the ex-
periments of the Wright brothers
at Kitty Hawk? Thanks to mod
ern engineering genius and skill,
a five per cent grade, easily
traversed in high gear by modern
automobiles, is now entirely COM
pleted. Three years of effort, of
overcoming perplexing problems
of road building such as buried
glaciers, of battling with wind
and offseasonal SHOWS of the high
regions, were required, but it was
done.
Long years of promoting the
necessary legislation in congress
were rewarded in January, 1881
when President Hoover signed thu
bill authorizing the appropriation
of fedora. funds for the route
construction. In March of the SAM
year Secretary Wilbur of Hoover
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

moose, bear, elk, puma, deer, the
red fox, coyote and timber wolf,
all are making the area their last
stand against the white mans
civilization. Fish abound in the
cold mountain streams and lakes;
myriads of wild flowers and veg
citation of many varieties abound;
subjects for study by the paleon-
tologist and geologist abound; in
fact, the area is equally attractive
and interesting to the tourist
looking for scenic beauty, the
motorist looking for motoring
thrills, the hunter looking for
game, the fisherman for tests of
his piscatorial skill, and the bot
anist and scientist for subjects of
study.
Many Visit Region
Report of the forestry service
for the past summer showed that
10 persons occupied summer
homes along the route, 200 were
hotel and resort guests, 5000
camped in the area, while $4,000
were listed as picnickers and out
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

door recreational seekers. Fifteen
thousand came to fish in the
mountain streams and lakes, s.
600 came primarily to enjoy the
scenic attractions and $4,000 per-
sons passed through the region.
Yellowstone park officials report
ed that over 1000 persons and l.
262 cars came over this route dur
ing the past season to the park.
These figures ere recorded when
the highway was not yet COM
pletely graded and give only a
slight idea of the vast number
who will use this route once an
oiled surface is completed over its
entire length.
Opens Mining Area
Besides affording a new en-
trance to Yellowstone, opening an
area of scenic marvels and of
great outdoor recreational value,
this highway is also providing a
transportation outlet for the rich
ores now being mined in the
Cooke City region, or the New
World mining district.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
o. Classified ..


For Sale-All ranch equip
ment and stock. Inquire one half
mile west of Draper school on
old Matt Pelo's place. 38-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
Miscellaneous

WANTED:-By December 10,
small, modern, furnished house, at
reasonable rent. Write Box 2, Red
Lodge. 38-3t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
NOTICE

/ have with me now Scotty
Marshall, a first class black
smith. We specialize in every
thing, including horseshoeing. All
work guaranteed. Prices right.
Come over and e us sometime
at "a So. Cakes. Prop. Barney
Quaglino. 38-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
NOTICE TURKEY GROWERS

The Farmers union will re-
ceive turkeys of the Carbon coun-
ty pool for the Christmas market
at Roberts on Wednesday, the
9th, Thursday, the 9Th, and until
noon on Friday, the 7th of Deem
Der. All birds intended for Ship
ment in this pool must be prime
and we'll cooled. Keep the birds
off feed for IL hours before
dressing. H. A.. Keinitz, Manager
Turkey Pool. 38-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
new SCENIC ROAD

(Continued from PAGE u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
Sase Toy Shot Guns

For doll clothes
OF trinkets OF
any sort And Of
course, it locks
Others 4oc Hpi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
TRIES 5 TIMES
 TO SNUFF LIFE
'Stavisky Curse" Respon- sible for Attempted
 Suicide of Official

PARIS, March 19.-The Sta visky Curse" fell again late last Saturday in the attempted suicide of Emile Blanchard, official in the Agriculture Ministry. He was found on the troops firing range at Fountaine Bleau, lying in a pool of blood, his throat cut and the knife still in his clutched hand. He was taken to a hos pital. 3s
 Blanchard is charged with swindling in his affiliations with Serge Staviskey, late founder of the Bayonne Pawnshop, which crashed with loss of forty mill lion dollars to investors. The scandal resulted in suicides. over throw of one government, thirty killed in riots and numerous other disorders.
 Blanchard twice before tried to kill himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
Mussolini Tqkes to Skiing as Example to His People
 in Training for Next Var
By ANDRUE BERDING

ROME, March 19.-Il Duce, on skis. is leading his people to the snow-clad Apennines to set them an example in training for the next war-which he says will be fought among the mountains.
 The 50-year-old premier, who is already an expert equestrian, a skilled fencer and breath-taking speedster -motorist, has taken to skiing as his latest sport
 Drives To Ski Field
 Each weekend finds him in the Apennines, near Rieti, a little more than 50 miles from Rome. He contributed from his own purse to the new motor road that leads to the skiing field of Terminillo.
 Winter sport enthusiasts there see a powerful low car drive up each week to Rosce, the terminus of the road. The driver climbs out. while those about him salute in Roman fashion.
 He wears golf stockings, knick- CTS, rough shirt, a sleeveless sweater drawn tight with a belt, and a black beret. From the back of the car he draws out a pair of skis. He ties them on, himself and strides away with determined paces, body forward but head up, to the long glides of Terminillo, 5000 feet above sea level.
 Recalls World War
 And thus, by personal example, Mussolini hopes to get his people away on week lends from the heavy atmosphere of the plains to the in- vigorating air of the mountains. He wants to get them used to the cold, the snow, skis and snow shoes.
 Every inducement is offered them to reach the mountains. Spe- cial trains are run to the mountain stations and a ticket to Celanc and return, total of five hours and a half of travel. costs only s1.40.
 Mussolini remembers only toe well that the last war was fought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
SIX CONNECTS
 FACE MURDER
 CHARGES NOW
Bloody Riot in Walla Walla Penitentiary Taken
 Into Court

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March 19.-First degree murder charges have been filed against six con- victs who participated in the bloody prison riot on February 12 in which nine were killed.
 The accused are Lawrence Col ton, Thomas J. Woods, Phillip Wallace, Robert Bain, Frank But Ter and Lea Lynch.
 The Prosecuting Attorney indi- cated in the Superior Court he would ask the death penalty
 Herbert L. Briggs, prison guard, and eight convicts lost their lives in the riot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
JOHN AHLERS RETURNS
 FROM ROUND TRIP TO LYNN CANAL ON ACE

John Ahlers, of the firm of Rice and Ahlers. returned last ev-' ening from round trip to Haines and Skagway on business. He made the trip on the Ace, Capt. Al Weathers, owner. as They left Fritz Cove on Thursday and en- countered considerable snow on the trip.
 Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Policy. of Skagway, came to Juneau with the party and expect to take the Torrance back to their Lynn Canal home Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
Daughter of Captain of Constitution Weds
 Abomd Old Honsides

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 19- Miss Grace Gulliver, daughter of Commander Louis J. Gulliver, cap- tain of the frigate Constitution, and Lieut.. Wells Thompson, of the U. s. s. Barney, were married last Saturday afternoon in the Captains quarters aboard the fri gate. It was the first wedding ever celebrated aboard the famous Old Ironsides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
ALL JUNEAU SCHOOL TEACHERS REELECTED
 BY BOARD MEMBERS

At meeting of the Juneau Public School Board held on Fri day afternoon election of teachers for next year was held. All of those who have taught during the last year were reelected, it was announced by the Board.
 Names of those who have signed their contracts for next year have not yet been announced, but it is expected that practically all will accept for another year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
ANCHORAGE CANNERY TO
 BE OPERATED THIS YEAR

The F. T. Toman cannery, b. cated on the Anchorage waterfront, has been purchased by Al Jones, well known Cook Inlet cannery- man, and will be operated this season. Resident help will be en- ployed and Jones plans to triple the output. Besides salmon pack ing, MT. Jones plans to pack razor clans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
E. RI sTIvERs ENTERS ftN
 HOSPITAL WITH COLD

E. R. stivers, Deputy U. s. Col lector of Customs, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive treat ment for a severe cold.
 ----sr-
 Shop Il Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
COMMUNITY HALL AT
 MATANUSKA IS OPENED

Over one hundred persons from and scores from other nearby sections went to Matan- uska recently to attend the open ing of the new $2,000 community hall. Dancing started at g o. clock. At 10 o'clock a hot lunch- con was served and dancing again resumed until 2:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

The baromeric pressure Aeuan Islands and moderately low throughout the With rain or snow in this The mande of the Territory with northern and west ein fAeuuans Temperatures treme Western Alaska and have n the Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

R. L. BERNARD RETURNS
 R. L. Bernard returned on the Northland from a short business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

among the peaks. Italy's four frontiers, France, Switzerland, Aus tria and Yugoslavia, are all mountainous. So if and when that trial comes, he wants his people to be prepared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
SMALLER FIELDS,
 CROPS, DECLARED COAL
By F. B. COUPON

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Sci- Ience may make farms of the fu- Lture twice as productive as now,
 but this will not conflict with eff
 forts to end agricultural over pro lduction, in the opinion of the sec
 retary of agriculture, Henry A.
 Wallace
 Continuing scientific research to
 make human labor more produc-
 tive and increase yields of the best Hand is the only sound course to
 pursue, for any other will lead to
 "barharism and chaos" the secre-
 tary said
 l Larger yields from smaller fields is his answer to the ques- ton of how the government with
 one hand can encourage scientists Ito keep on seeking new aids to the
 growing of larger crops per acre and with the other can carry out a program of crop reduction, restric-
 tion of acreage and the taking of
 marginal lands out of production. 'is Sees No Incongruity The Secretary, himself a scien- Hist. has gained fame for his breed ing experiments leading to im- ] proved types of corn. He finds
 nothing icongruous in such pro
 gram. 'is M ts1 ii'@f
 It is true. he said. that policy llof encouraging increase of pro-
 duction indefinitely without sup
 elementary planning to insure con- sumption would lead to disaster
 AS long as the government failed to face the results of increased productivity 1t was almost "crimin- ialIy negligent But it is perfectly
 sound, he believes, to strive to make human labor increasingly more productive. sSs iie
 l, In the public eye the emphasis of the new deal seems to be upon economic matters" said the Secre tary, i'but it is important as we perfect better social machinery not to forget that so far we have mere l1y scratched the surface of scien- l,tific understanding,
 Equitable Distribution
 Science can readily enable hu
 man labor to be twice as produc-
 tive, but 1t is important that in- creasing productivity resulting from
 the application of science be equal ly distributed so there is decent
 adjustment between productive
 power and consumptive power "The ability of science to in- crease productivity, however, is no reason why we should not strive
 for continuous understanding and application of natural laws" To turn back or stop the wheels of time by -ceasing research, the
 secretary went on, would be noth- ing short of a calamity On the
 contrary, there is every incentive
 for continuing research, for the lowest possible costs of production, he believes, can be attained best by taking the poor lands out of production of crops and putting the best scientific efforts into i'm proving high grade land and live stock. -'iaaf ! M Industry an example | Continuing scientific efforts to improve agriculture also are justi-
 fled by the example of industry, the Secretary said.
 Progress of industry is made possible largely by the research
 carried on in private laboratories and plants, aiming at better prod ucts.
 | In agriculture, however, there is little or. no possibility for private
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
M. J. MONAGLE BACK
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP

M. J. Monagle, well known To- cal attorney, returned on the Northland from a short business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

among the mountains between Austria and Italy. He himself was a corporal on the rugged slopes of the Carnian Alps.
 He feels sure that the next war, if it comes, will be waged also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
Attorney Kills Wife t0ith Aae, SIashes O,Un
 Throat aUith Knife

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19.- R. B. Newcomb, prominent attor- hey, killed his wife with an axe and then shielded the police said, by slashing his own throat with a knife. He had been under treat ment as the result of a nervous breakdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

shop Fl Juneau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
u. S. STUDIES
COLD SEIZURE
Important Money Statement
Predicted to Bolster
Bond Market.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. IAN
important monetary statement from
the White House designed to bolster
the government bond market in
preparation for the $1O,0OO,0 900, 900
federal financing over the next six
months was believed in congress
Sional and administration circles to
be imminent today.
Strong hints of an important
pending monetary statement we're
given last night after the White
House conference attended by
Henry A. Morgenthau, secretary of
the treasury, and Attorney General
Homer Cummings.
Officials refused to reveal the ma
ture of the conference, but it was
authoritatively reported to deal with
money, particularly the seizure by
the government Of the profit on the
gold reserves of the federal reserve
system in event of so per cent de-
valuation Of the dollar Experts said
this would have the effect of boost
ing bond prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
SENATE BEGINS
ST. LAWRENCE
TREATY DEBATE
Waterways Development
Cost Estimated at
$55O,OOO,O 900.
By United Press

BU l nited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The
controversial St. Lawrence waterway
treaty was brought forward by DEM
ocratic leadership for debate in the
senate today despite the prospect
of defeat in efforts to obtain its
ratification.
Chairman Key Pittman CT the
senate foreign relations committee
was expected to make the opening
speech in support of the treaty.
Consideration of the treaty was
delayed yesterday when the senat<
devoted an hour to debate before
confirming nomination of William
c. Bullitt as ambassador to the So
Wet Union.
While opposition to the st. Law
renee project comes principally from
Chicago interests, both New York
senators are fighting ratification.
President Roosevelt consistently
has advocated st. Lawrence devel-
opment through his days as Gov
ernor of New York and in the Whit.
House.
Negotiations between the United
States and Canada resulted in sign
ing of treaty July 18, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

By Scripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Plans
to transform the national labor
board and its subsidiaries into a
permanent nationwide system of
industrial courts" such as operate in
certain European countries are be-
ing laid by Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner Dem., N. ", the boards
chairman.
Senator Wagner is comforting with
labor leaders and economic advisers
in drawing legislation that looks far
beyond original plans for merely
strengthening the recovery acts
labor section at this session of con-
greSS. .s,-na