davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-21
S5 Q00

FIRST COMMERCIAL,
Corner property near 9TH and E Cap. sts
Contains rooms and bath. oil heat will
be vacant Jan. l. Convenient terms can
be arranged.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SON
Evening star., 1935-12-21
-OFFICES-
SAUL BUILDING
925 18th ST. NV.

Ideal location opposite Mcpherson
Square: elevator building. well Ike {
and under constant supervision
SINGLE ROOM M---.--S3f.n 90
TWO-ROOM SUITE ~ 80
THREE-ROOM SUITE 5000
Evening star., 1935-12-21
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
fHn-tfnn.A
FOR COLORED.
3 z SAIL, co
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

b. r. OAUL w.,
National 2l00. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

2030 G. ST. NV, The Connor-Room for
. girls. S25 mo-: single and double rooms
with lavatory; Ink. if desired.
3O3 E ST. NV Housekeeping rooms;
Evening star., 1935-12-21
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN

BEAUTIFUL ROOM in new home with pri-
vate family: suitable one or two; close in.
Phone Walnut S707-S.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

location; nicely furnished apt in quiet
private home; = rooms. private bath. phone.
maid service
Evening star., 1935-12-21

200 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Nicely furnished.
bright room; convenient to car lines: male
Government employe preferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
JUNEAU FIRE
 BOYS HUSTLE
 AUTO TICKETS
Plans Are Completed for Awarding of Auto at
 Fair Next Week

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department was held at the Fire Hall last night. Nothing much of importance was discussed at that meeting, according to E. c. Sweeney, Secretary.
 Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill an- nounccd that arrangements have been completed for the awarding of the Deluxe Plymouth Sedan at the Southeastern Alaska Fair next week by the Juneau Fire Department. Tickets may be purchased from any of the 30 members of the fire de- pertinent and are on sale at the Juneau Drug Store. B.
 Fire Chief Mulvihill also an- nounced that a fire drill will be held at Il am. Sunday morning.
 Assistant Fire Chief Bill Neider- hauser did not attend ths meet ing as he was on duty at the Capi- tol Theatre. Due to unusually large crowds on silver night, fireman is regulsrly assigned for theatre duty on Thursdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
DIM0ND TO
 COME HOME FOR VISIT
Announces Plans for Cam paign to Make U. s.,
 Alaska-Minded

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA cam- paign to make Alaska as well-known throughout the United States as it is on the Pacific Coast will be urg- ed by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond when he visits his home- land this fall.
 He expecst to leave Washington within ten days or two weeks, or as soon f.s he is able to obtain action by the WPA on Alaskan projects for which applications have been filed.
 "As yet we have obtained little Works Progress money except for construction of roads in connection with Matanuska,' he said. "Thore amount to approximately $67o, ,0o0 While badly needed, there are num- erous other projects throughout the territory which in their own loca- tions are just as important"
 While in Alaska, Dimond expects to visit practically all the major population centers.
 T intend to urge various com munities and industries of the Ter ritory to unite to take advantage of the interest which has been shown Alaska for the past two years. The people of the United States are becoming Alaska-mind- ed" he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
BRITISH LABOR WILL STRONGLY
 RESIST STRIFE
Three Million Workers Will Back League on Peace
 in Europe

MARGATE. England, Sept. G. Copyright 1895, by As iated Press)-With world peace threat ened by the ruthless and greedy Italian Dictator, Premier Benito N.ls5olini, William Kean, President of Great Britain's Sixty-seventh Trades Union Congress, represent ing s,OoO.0OO British workers, today said:
 "Britain's millions of workers, am glad to say, have shown in no uncertain manner that they will back solidly whatever means the League of Nations provides to pre- serve peace and prevent MussOlini from carrying out his rapacious as- sault against Ethiopia. We workers will go to any length to prevent an outbreak of another world confla- grafton"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
F.D.R. ANSWERS POLICY FOES;
 SEES RECOVERY
President Informs Publisher Howard of "Breat-
 ing Spell
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
 IN BUSINESS DUE
Chief Executive Claims Government Agencies
 Proved Help

HYDE PARK, N. r.. Sept. G. President Roosevelt has declared the New Deals basic program has reached a substantial completion and breathing spell for industry" and has asserted further that "at this uoment conditions are such as to offer a substantial, widespread recovery"
 He gave his views here today in letter to Roy Howard. publisher of the Scripps- Howard newspapers. Howard had reported the fears of businessmen to the President and had asserted there was need to undo the damage done by misinter- preters of the New Deal"
 The Chief Executive said that he claimed no magician's wand, but we co claim we helped to restore that public confidence which now offers so substantial foundation for our recovery"
 Informing Howard of the breath ing spell the President stated, Tt is a source of great satisfaction at this moment. The condition is such as to offer further, substantial and widespread recovery. Unemployment is stsll with us. but 1t is steadily iimtnfsnfng. our efforts to meet its problems have been unflagging.
 T do not claim the government. alone, is responsible for these defi- nitely better circumstances, but we all know the very great effect of the saving of banks, of farms, of homes, of buildings. of public works, of providing relief or the destitute, and of many other district govern mental acts for the betterment of conditions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
WILLS NAVIGATION ANNOUNCES CHANGED
 SAILING SCHEDULE


 Revised sailing schedules through September and half of October for the wills Navigation Company, were announced today by Clarence Bands, Juneau agent. The ships Bandon and Zapora are affected. The Zapora is now enroute to Ju- neau from Seattle and is at Ketchi- kan today She is expected here Monday night, to sail for Hoonah and Chichagof on the southbound run. Three sailings from Seattle will follow. They are: September IT, and October and 19.
 The Bandon is now in Seattle and her newt sailing date for Southeast Alaska ports will be midnight Tues day. September To- Then win follow departures from Seattle on Septem- bcr p and October II,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
TROPICAL GALE SPREADING OVER SOUTHERN AREA
Beach Resorts Hit, Crops Damaged, Buildings
 Demolished

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 6.-The tropi- cal gale that spread death and de- struction to a portion of the Flor ida Keys, lashed the North Caro- lima Coast.
 Scattered tornadoes hit inland and waves battered the beach re- sorts of South Carolina.
 Winds have caused some damage to the Georgia cotton and other crops have been damaged.
 A dozen persons have been in jured in Virginia and buildings have been damaged
 Four buildings were demolished by wind in Maryland.
 Northeast gales were forecast for today from the Virginia Capes to Sandy Hook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
HOPE ABANDONED FOR PASSENGERS IN HINES PLANE.
Commis sioner Growden Reports Still Running
 Down Clues

Search for the missing Hines plane between Dawson and Fair banks, carrying MT. and Mrs. John Long, Alton G. Nordale and Pilot Arthur Hines, virtually has been abandoned although one or two planes still are being used in run ming down every possible clue, &C., cording to the message to the Gov ernor's office from U. s. Commis- sioner William N. Growden at Fair banks
 Personally, have no hope, " Growden said in telegram.
 As high as Il planes at one time were employed in the search which covered the entire district, travelling nearly 10000 aerial miles. Pilots do- mated their services and tho Ter ritory supplied gas, oil. lodging and board for the fliers.
 Tn a last final valiant attempt, public spirited citizens of Fairbanks, Dawaon and other points in the In- terior raised more than $5,000 to aid in carrying on the search even after hope had virtually been given up.
 Commissioner Growden was given full authority to usc as much Of the Territorial appropriation for finding lost persons as necessary. Aeronautics Inspector Murray Hall was named by Gov. John w. Troy to take charge of the intensive search which now appears to have been hopeless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
MOVIE TAKEN
 BY ACCIDENT

Clis; Shearer. Royal Blue Cab driver. this afternoon accidentally pre'ented Director Norman Daun of Universal Pictures Corporation, with a few feet of film showing the interior of a taxi cab.
 Dcl Cambre. Universal star of a picture being filmed in part of the Juneal district, Director Daun, and James Loucks. property man, en- gagged Shearer's cab at the Gasti- neau Hotel shortly before their de- partlre for Mary Joyce's Twin Gla- cier Lodge. Shearer picked up a quick-action portable camera which was all set for action, and while placing it in the rear seat of the cab, inadvertently pushed the con trol button with his thumb.
 The camera uses regulation movie film and is operated by powerful spring which is wound up after every 50 feet Of film have been exposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
[X RA ]!
SEARCH PLANE WRECKED;P|L0T
 IS UN|NJURE )

A PA radio report from Fairbanks late this afternoon stated that 8 plane flown by Percy Hubbard, partner of Arthur Hines, missing Fair banks aviator. was wrecked at Hot Springs on the Big Cinema River.
 Pilot Hubbard escaped unhurt and was found by Pilot Al Mcnson of the Pacific Alaska Airway5 at the scene of the wreck.
 Pilot Hubbard was searching for his partner at tho time of the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
EARL SHORTRIDCE IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Earl Shortridge, who was given a two-year suspended sentence last December on charge of robbing Minnie James of $110, was taken into custody again late yesterday and $ held in the Federal jail pend ing hearing tomorrow on whether the suspension should be revoked. Shortridge's sentence was suspend cd on condition he stay in Yaku- tat, his home. and have nothing to do with liquor. He is accused on the new offense of stealing bottle of whiskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
PICTURE STAR KEEPS BUSY ON
 JUNEAU SCENES
Cambre, Bear Cubs 'Strug- gle to Keep Alive
 in Film Shots

Del Cambre, motion picture star, Norman Daun, Director, the two bear cub comedians and their cus- todian, James Loucks, were busy on location at Mendenhali Glacier and Aux Lake yesterday. Several scenes in the new Universal feature pic turc, which will be released next winter, were photographed.
 The story of the picture under production concerns the problems and experiences of city man sud- denly thrown upon his own resourc- es in the arctic wilderness. Del Camore, cast as an aviator who at temps to fly across the North Pole, is seen making his way back to civilization after his plane has been wrecked and burned and he has es- capped with only his life and a pocket-knife He adopts two bear cubs after their mother has been carried over waterfall in swift stream as a result of an attempt to steal salmon speared by Del Cambre
 The scenes photographed at Men denhal, Glacier and Aux Lake yes- terday show the screen aviator rest ing in camp for few days before continuing his march toward civili- zation. He is seen smoking salmon over 2 fire, and braiding a grass rope which he ties around the necks of the cubs when he breaks his tenn porary camp.
 a Bears Get Manicure
 "The bear cubs had great time yesterday" Del Cambre said. They worked so hard they both went to sleep. They are great playmates un- til they get tired. We manicured their claws while they were asleep. We have been intending to cut their claws-they have a habit of scratching at everything and their claws were getting pretty long-and we expected to have some trouble when we tried it, but they didn't wake up"
 Del Cambre and Ann Sheridan won contracts with Paramount as result of screen tests in Dallas, Tex, two years ago. His first ap- pearance on the screen was when he was cast as second engineer in Wharf Angel His last Universal picture was 50 Red the Rose" a Civil War romance, in which he is
 tcoutslued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
BUSINESS so
 FAR BEATING
 PAST PERIODS
Summer Showing in Trad ing Better than for
 Past Six Years

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Fpllowing the best summer showing that some distributive branches have achieved in six years. fall trade made 8 rather. faltcrirg start, Dun-Brad- street, Inc. noted in the weekly re- view of business conditions.
 Hurricanes. floods, and rain forc- ed consumers to defer planned shopping tours.
 Wholesale markets turned quicter in spite of substantial reorders as retailers awaited further evidence cf strength of buying power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
CHIEF EXECUTIVE MAKES FULL REPLY TO HIS CRITICS
Price of Gasoline To Be Reduced T,Uo Gents q Gallon

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 6.-Two major oil companies, the Standard oil Company of Cali fornia, and the Union Oil Com- pany, announce a reduction of two cents gallon in the price of all grades of gasoline.
 The Standard Oil Company announced that the reduction will be effective in Alaska, Ore gon, Washington, Nevada, Cali fornia, Arizona and the Ha- waiiaD Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
Three Schools Being Started NOaU at
 Matanuska Colony

PALMER. Sept. 6.-Tflree tempor- ary schools are being started for the Colonists' children. one at Butte camp, one at Palmer and one at another of the camps. with five or six teachers. The home study meth cd win be followed until the build ings are completed. 1t was stated. There will be about 300 grade stu dents to start with probably 50 high school students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
JUNE LYNCH IS TAKEN
 TO HOSPITAL; OPERATION

June Lynch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Lynch, entered St. Ann's hospital at noon today to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Miss Lynch. who is a high school stu- dent. lives with her parents on the Glacier Highway. Her father. Mar tin Lynch. is employed by the Chas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
OUT AGAIN,
 BACK AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. G. Crews of the President Coolidge and President Pierce have returned to their ports after one-day walk out. os
 The vessels will sail tomorrow, or as soon as the cargoes are loaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

HeJredC, IlOt OILY VI tiAS AsASAANt>AA hall and Taku glaciers. but of the entire ice cap that grips the coastal range of the Canadian and Alaskan mountains, in a few years is the prediction of Father Bernard R Hubbard, Glacier Priest, who flew over the entire ice field yesterday in a PAA plane. piloted by Alex Holden, in an attempt to secure g birds-eye view of the great ice fields that first brought him into international prominence eight years ago when he crossed them afoot.
 The Rev. Hubbard was accom- panied on his flight by his three aides and inseparable companions Edgar Levin. Kenneth Chisholm and George Getty.
 The Hubbard expedition, which after next Sunday will establish itself in a temporary Arctic camp on the ice cap back of Taku, has for its object the disproving of the prevailing scientific theory con- cerning the depths of the ice field The immediate purpose of their flight yesterday, however, was the taking of color films to be used in Father Hubbard's famous lectures
 Rare Feat
 We got 2,000 feet of film and 20 dozen beautiful stills,' said Father Hubbard. ''It was perfect day for the flight. We chose fine weather and fine pilot for what was really most hazardous trip-the flying over the Bears Claws. a feat never before accomplished, although a few pilots have flown around them"
 Father Hubbard's statement con- .cerning the retreat of the glaciers was made after careful examina- tion by air of the territory explored by him eight years ago.
 Glaciers Lose Fronts
 : For many years nowu.the Men7 denhn8 Glacier has been losing many miles of It's front annually. 2 he said. "T'he same Is true of the Norris, the Taku, the Twins, the 1ulsequah, and all the other gla- cial fingers radiating from the great ice cap. We have spent several days of late climbing the front of the crevassed portion of the Men denhall and have noted thoroughly it's shrinking condition.
 .'It was surprise and almost a shock. to note that the Taku, fav- orite of tourist vessels that venture close to it's great front, within a very short time win no longer rest upon water but entirely upon land. The left side of the glacier, which eight years ago was jutting off into the fjord. is now already upon land; mud shows in the center of the gla- cier; and the right hand side has broken back for a great distance
 Twin Glaciers
 The Twin Glaciers. nearby, which formerly consisted of two huge riv- CTS of ice. flowing several miles into tho sea, with thousand foot ele- vation to unite around mountain that embraced them in a single glacier. are now two isolated gla- ciers, miles apart. and dwindling rapidly. Out of the ice cap rocky nunataks emerge that formerly were invisible"
 Father Hubbard remarked that it was significant that the shrinkage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
FLAMES RAGE,
 WASH., FOREST

SEATTLE, Sept. G. Valuable stands of timber in the Darlington area in the Baker National Forest were threatened when 800, 900 feet of felled timber were burned by a fire which swept over 120 acres. Three hundred and sixty-seven men are lighting the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
DAMAGE SUIT
 FOR s200,o00

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-In a $200,- 900 dsmage suit filed against Charles Crocker, member of prom inent California family, Mrs. Helen Thomas Hobart accused him of deliberately attempting to run her down with his auto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
DEMOS CHEER LETTER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Presl- dent Rooseyelt's letter to Publisher Roy Howard was greeted by Demo- cratic party leaders here, but Rep- resentative Bertrand Shell, Repub- lican chieftain at Potsdam, N. Y, said that business improvements of late had been fin spite of the New Deal, rather than on account of it."
 Senator George W. Norris. of Me- braska, considered the Chief Execu- tive's position as 'unanswerable. :" He said. Tt states the whole ques- tion. Everybody has got to admit it was terribly difficult problem that the President had to meet. I think he met it remarkably we'll"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
Entire Ice Cap of Coastal
 Range Wil Retreat, Asserts
 Hubbard After Trip m Air

was not a matter merely of indi- vidual glaciers, but of the great ice cap itself.
 Graphic Example
 The average person unacquainted with glaciers cannot understand what mean by this" he said. Let us take a Imaginable but graphic ex- ample. Suppose child has blown up a little balloon pig, until 1t holds all the air that it can hold, and then suppose a slight pin prick. were to let the air out very slowly Not merely the tail and legs and head of the pig would diminish, but the whole body would shrink up more or less uniformly In the same way an ice cap melts off. It is most apparent however, in the retreat of the long glacial fingers that run down the mountain valleys even to very temperate climates" Retreat Not Permanent
 He said, however, that there was nothing to indicate that the re- treat would be permanent. Tt mere lly cxemplifies geological change taking place in the entire region he said. Tt is most probable that within the next generation all these glaciers may start advancing again. Ice ages have appeared over the earth many times during it's geol- ogic history"
 It vas suggested by Father Hub bard that data left by his prede- cessor in the chair of geology at Santa Clara University, the late Rev. Jerome s. Ricard, s. J., might make these ice advances practicable Ricard, well known as weather prognosticator, was also one of the great pioneers of the sun-spot theo- ". He is reputed to have been working upon the particular phase of predictability of glacial retreats and advances when death tcrn1inat< ed his labors," Father Hubbard said. T am now trying modestly to con- tinue his labors."
 To Explore ,Taku
 It is Hubbard's intention to ~ex- plore the Taku River in his stain less steel boat. the Libby, with spe- cific attention to the present con- dition of the Taku and Twin gla- ciers. When this is done, he will establish a camp at the ice cap, and proceed with the measurements of temperatures begun at Menden- hall last week. It is also his inten- ton again to explore the ice fields on foot. H
 Father Hubbard expressed great satisfaction with Alex Holdens handling of the plane. T felt per- feet confidence in him." he said. He has had many years experi- ence in Alaska likewise had con- fidence in the stability of the good commercial plane in which we were passengers We purposely sent out no statement before we left, know ing that the Post Rogers affair would cause unnecessary anxiety in the States concerning our safety. It was a very dangerous and haz- ardoas trip and we were glad to come out of it safely. We were over ground where a pontoon plane could have made forced landing with out too great difficulty. but 1t would have been long walk home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
HANGED

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal, Sept Civilian Bagley, who has made several prison breaks, and Ethan Allen McNab, were hanged to- day for murderous assaults while serving life imprisonment terms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
LICENSED TO WE'D

Frank Besloff. Juneau contractor, and Cecilia Chilla of Tacoma, have obtained marriage license in the U. s. Commissioners office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 ON GOOD NEWS
Forces Stimulated by Pres. Roosevelts
 Statement

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-spurred by news interpreted as good. stocks today resumed the advance and many issues reached new peaks for this year in gains of from one to four points.
 President Roosevelts statement helped stimulate the bullish forces.
 Today's close was firm.
 Sales today totaled 2,200 0'000 shares. sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

The Lake of the Ozarks in Mis- souri inundates 61 900 acres or more than 95 square miles, has 1900 miles of shore line and is l3o miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1875, American Can 140, American Power and Light TX Anaconda 19A, Bethlehem Steel 39A, General Motors 45A, Inter national Harvester 56, Kennecott 23M, United States Steel 46% Pound $493h, Schenley Distilleries 35h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
AUGUST OUTPUT. AT A. J. ABOVE. MARK LAST YEAR,
Operating Revenue $4l3,. 900 Against $356,5M
 in August, 1884

A total of 3f9, ,220 tons of ore were mined and trammed to the mill by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company during the month of August, according to the estimated results of Juneau operations re- leased today by l.. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent.
 This tonnage tops the July ton mage by 1l3,150 tons, and further more is 11,47O tons greater than the tonnage for August, 1894.
 The total operating revenue from gold, lead and silver, less market ing costs for August, was $413,5 against $267,0O0 for July, and $35S,- 800 for August, 1884
 Operating expenditures were $236.- 900 for the past month. which is s2l, : 900 greater than the expenditures during August. 1884.
 The payroll to Juneau employees reached the high figure of $145,- 900, and in addition to this local purchases m ounted to 1000, making total of S172,000 spent locally by the Alaska Juneau Goio Company.
 The report, dated yesterday. shows SIS men employed locally by the company
 The estimated operating results for last month, as announced by MT. Metzgar, in detail, arc as fol- lows-
 Tons mined and trammed to