davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
LOUISE HERE
 SOUTH BOUND
Nearly Full List of Pas sengers Are Aboard
 from Skagway

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise 6erthed at the Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock this morn ing and sailed south two hours later. The Princess Louise was unable to take all passengers re- questing passage from Juneau be- cause of large list of passengers from Interior points who boarded the vessel at Skagway, principally Yukon River steamer men.
 The passengers list from Juneau. D. Radmond, s. M. McNaughton Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, s. Bell, H E. Berger, B. D. Stewart, J. M. Gal lagher, J. H. Hildinger, w Lawr- ence, F. Hamilton, Mrs. Don Haley, R. Dickson, M B. Corey, D. E, Abernathy, E. R. Hudson.
 This is the last trip the Prin- cess Louise will make north and the Princess Norah starts the win- ter scheduled sailing from Van couver next Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
SALvACINC OF
 SUNKEN SCOW
 IS UNDERWAY
Motorship Annette, Capt. Jennings, Here for Sup
 Work Goes On

Motorship Annette of the Alaska Salvage Company, Capt. L. H. H. Jennings, arrived early this morn ing from Haines and sailed on the return trip at o'clock. The An nette, towing a large derrick barge, arrived at Haines at 5 o'clock last night The barge was anchored on location, ready for the work of sal- vaging the equipment consigned to Wright and Stock aboard scow which sank in the harbor at Haines.
 Capt. Jennings stated this morn ing that five triggers and a diver William Lowe-are aboard the der rick barge ready to begin salvag7 ing operations. The Annette came to Juneau for supplies and to se- cure the services of another diver, William Rice, who left there aboard the motorship.
 Salvage operations will be com pleted and the equipment brought to Douglas aboard the derrick barge probably the last of this week or early next week, Capt. Jennings said.
 The Annette left Ketchikan at o'clock Sunday morning but was held up by fog for seven hours in Wrangell Narrows.
 Douglas WCrk Delayed
 R. H. Stock, of the firm of Wright and Stock, who have the contract for the new Douglas Pub lie Works, stated today that the sinking of the scow and equipment has delayed the work in Douglas about eight days at present and that the delay will probably amount to about three weeks before the machines are in working order, even if none of the equipment has been damaged beyond repair from water. All motor and generator equipment on the 30-ton shovel, ditching ma- chine, tractor and four pumps, which were aboard the scow, will have to be repaired or replaced Stock said, and there is possi- bility that some of the heavier machines may have fallen on other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
ELKS CELEBRATE
 WITH A. J. NIGHT

Tonight, the regular session of the Juneau Elks, will be dedicated to the Alaska Juneau, Walter P. Scott is chairman of the festivities and is said to have arranged special enter tainment. A lunch will be served at the conclusion of the session.
 J. A. Williams, Assistant General Superintendent, is to make a talk on the mining process used.
 Waffle Peterson is to sing, accom- panied by Mrs. G. F. Alexander, Ted Danielson will give reading, A. piece string orchestra will play; Bill Burke will give a clog dance, and other features are being arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

equipment with resultant breakage.
 Hand work and work with ma chine equipment were to have start ed concurrently on October 8, Stock said. The hand work is progress ing nicely, but the delay occasioned by the sinking of the scow and machine equipment is the cause of some anxiety.
 'sThe time element is the key to the equipment work, and we are apparently losing three weeks to start with Stock said, three weeks is sometimes very important at this time of year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
GOES SOUTH FOR VACATION

Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, secretary in the City Clerks office. left on the Princess Louise enroute for a fortnight's vacation in Seattle, where she will visit her sister, Mary Kolasa, who was teacher in the Juneau Grade School last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully a bout your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as ea5y as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

SCtEDOLED SAlLAiNo0
 . zapora scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle October IT.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouer October . 19 at pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 2l at . 9p.m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAELINGS Q Yukon scheduled southbound . at 8::30 o'clock to orrow . morning. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, .or . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
NOTICE

Saturday, night, Oct. 19. the An- inual Purple Bubble Ball. Elks' Hall. Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS. Daily at 10.00 am. and 2:3C pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE. LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
lFoR SAAss!.;;l S!',!!....:!.;;l

FOR SALE-Buick sedan, good run ming order, $85 cash. Telephone 253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

, Alaska scheduled to arrive late
 Thursday or early Friday. } North Sea scheduled to arrive Friday afternoon or evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
. . . . c Q . . TIDES TOMORROW . . O se .

High tide, 4:32 am, 13.5 feet. Low tide, 10:12 am, AS feet.
 High tide, 4:15 pm, 15.0 feet. Low tide, 11:01 pm, 0.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

FOR SALE-Best buy In Juneau income property, 403 Franklin St. See owner at property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
.5!l;T;53TM '; ''||''

G51,;X|;53eTM |; FOR RENT-Five-room house. Gall
 single O after pm. FOR RENT-Four- unfurnish-
 ed house. Inquire Gastineau
 Hotel.
 FOR RENT - Seven-room, partly
 furnished house. 9th and Gold. FOR RENT-One large room apt,
 radio, lights, water, and linen
 free $20 Also one room $15. En-
 trance City Float, over Juneau
 Cabinet Shop.
 FOR RENT 5-room house with
 bath. Nicely furnished, clean oil
 heat. Call Windsor Apts. FOR RENT = Three rooms and
 bath, pantry. Phone 173 Sunday. FOR RENT-Steam heated furn-
 ished apartments. Apply Nugget
 Shop.
 FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See i Tom McMullen at residence on
 9th Street.
 FOR RENT Furnished 4-room house with bath. Fifth and Ken
 nedy Phone 1472. FOR RENT Light housekeeping apartment or furnished rooms. Reaber, 9th and Calhoun. Phone
 4622.
 SUNLAMTS FOR RENT-Reason-
 able rental charges which may i be applied on purchase price. AL i aska Electric Light and Power
 Company.
 VERY nice quiet heated room for
 gentleman. Private family. 115
 West 9th St. Phone 330. VACANCIES close in 5eayiew Apts.
 Furnished. Also water. lights Also cabins.
 FURNISHED apartment for rent.
 Nickinovich Apts. Phone 560i. PIANOS renteo-luned. Phone 143.
 George Anderson.
 WA, TED-2 or Scr .on house .or
 apartment. State price Box 988. WANTED WANTED - Must have furnished house or apartment with two , beds before Nov 1. Phone 4143. CHIMNEY SWEEPING-Also ex- pert furnace chipping and scal-
 ing. Prompt service. Phone 436. WANTED-W1cow lady wants work by day or hour. Needs employ ment. Best of references. Tele-'
 phone 638.
 SEWING and Alterations done by Mrs. Saloum. Phone 1851. WANTED-High School girl wants nursemaid work. Telephone 241. WANTED = Sewing of all kinds.
 Phone Mrs. Bathe. WANTED-To borrow immediately.
 about $40000 on real estate val
 ued at $15OO00. Address P. O.
 Box 2352.
 WANTED-Lady wants housework
 by the day or hour. Phone 658. TURN your old gold into value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

FOR RENT-Four-r unfurniSf1- ed house. Inquire Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

FOR RENTING room house. Call single O after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

FOR RENT - Seven-room, partly
 furnished house. 9th and Gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
INDEPENDENCE

FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGE WILLIAM l.
Il GRUBB of Birmingham. ALA, who held
that the Tennessee Valley Authority has no
right 70 sell power to municipalities, is de-
scendant Of Benjamin Harrison. Harrison was
chairman Of the committee OF the Continental
Congress which reported out The Declaration
Of Independence and vas one Of its signers.
The fact offers an Interesting contrast.
The iva and its power activities are to q
large degree the nations declaration Of indie
pendence" from power interests which have
inflated values. built indefensible financial
structures and gouged electric rate powers.
The people OF the United States. through the
IVA act decided 10 determine for themselves
whether private operators. enjoying monop-
olies were guilty of oppressive taxation"
through too high rates.
Judge Grubbs decision Will be promptly
appealed.
II Is inconceivable that higher courts will
hold that the people Of he nation lack the in
dependence and power 10 use their own rivers
as the IVA as planneG-and was instructed
to use then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
VALOR OF IGNORANCE

CONGRESSMAN BLANTON, who talks
~ overmuch while the day is long told a
House committee that Tom Mooney should
have been hanged"
"A man." said this Draco from Texan
plains who will throw a bomb and kill 13
men, women and children, instead of putting
him in the penitentiary you ought to hang
him"
For once we can almost agree with Mr..
Blanton. If Mooney did that he should under
CALIFORNIA; laws. have been hanged. But, of
course. he did not do it. The very fact that
former Governor commuted his death sem
tence. upon request of Woodrow Wilson, shows
that California itself has doubt of his guilt.
The judge and jury who tried Mooney the
states chief witnesses, who admit they lied
the captain of detectives who worked up the
case against Mooney. the present district at
torney of San Francisco. members of the
Wickersham commission and of the United
States Supreme Court-these and scores Of
juGicially minded students of the case ques
ton this mans guilt.
Mr.. Blanton is lucky to have mind that is
untroubled by doubts and unhampered by
facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
COMMENTS ON DENTAL
ADVERTISING BILL

BY GUNNER
The following is quoted from DR..
S. B. F'riedlandS advertisement:
House Bill 218 now before the Sen
ate prohibits dentists from adver-
Using prices or credit terms, using
dental illustrations, giving descrip-
tions of methods and displaying Wis
ible signs"
Advertising groups have told us
that advertising is responsible Tor
mass production and mass dlstrl-
button which lowered costs to the
consumer. 1t is only reasonable TO
assume that dentists are receiving
advantages of mass production and
distribution as they they belong TO
this consumer group. 1t is known
fact that the average dentlSt mas
higher income than the average
man and yet works only about 80
hours a week. If the dentists were
ethical they would apply advertls-
ing and the resulting mass produc-
ton to their business. The lower
costs would then enable the other
consumers to have the dental at
tention which they need. This is
the economic answer. Unfortunately
humanitarian answer can not be
applied to any part of the dental
profession even though it was start
ed for humanitarian reasons.
For humanitarian and economic
reasons The Times should devote an
editorial toward defeating this bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
YOUTH INSTRUCTS AGE

THIS sort of thing can lead to regime
IL like Hitlers." Vassar College girls said
to New York lawmakers when they descended
on Albany to protest against legislation requir-
ing every student at university supported by
public funds to swear allegiance to the Con-
Stitution.
Their Judgment does credit to their school.
Suppression works just the opposite from
what you gentlemen think" said the leader
of the group. and again she was right.
No young people worth educating are 60
ing to agree at the beginning of the period
when their minds should be most open, to
accept and support things as they are for the
rest OF their lives.
If an arbitrary oath is forced upon them,
suspicion and rebellion are the probable re-
suit
Curiosity is the essence of education, just
as change and experiment are the essence of
young people and young countries. If it were
not so then We would indeed have cause for
alarm about the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL SUICIDE

IF democracy Is actually on trial for its hfe
l. as many people believe. then the behavior
Of Congress in recent weeks has added to its
perils.
II is hard to defend a legislative body in
which votes are cast to obstruct and embar-
rass without regard TO conviction; which per-
sistentlv stands in the way Of legislation for
which there is general public demand and
need
The Senate touched a new low in popular
esteem when IL voted on the prevailing wage
question last Thursday. Many Of those who
voted with organized labor did so as matter
Of Iong-standing personal conviction. and with
them there can be no quarrel. But others.
who have never before voted with labor and
who probably never will again. did so On that
roll call because they wanted to kill the great
public works bill without going on record
against it.
At the same time both houses are delaying,
out OF all reason. enactment of social security
legislation.
The Presidents program to prevent and
relieve unemployment is overwhelmingly
popular If it isn't translated into law the
people Of the country are going to know the
reason why. Long accumulated iEpatience
with Congress is apt to overrun all bounds
The Supreme Court. in its gold decision.
acknowledged the practical realities Of democ-
racy. Congress. at the moment. is not demon
strating equal wisdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
TOWARD STABLE MONEY

THE Administration now has an oppor-
Il tunity TO move forward from its Supreme
Court sold victory toward permanent none
tary stability
But this opportunity may be lost Il the
Administration fails 10 move promptly Al
ready infationists in Congress are Matching
new and grsnder schemes. Their ideas for
consolidating monetary gains" include more
silver and currency expansion and more gold
devaluation. At the end OF that road is none
tsrv and business chaos
To travel that road also might ultimately
cost the taxpayer a pretty penny. In the
Liberty Bond case. Justice stone. alone. ruled
that Congress had the power 10 invalidate the
gold clause in government bonds Taxpayers
we're saved from paving government bond
holders a 50 per cent premium only by COL
lateral ruling Of the SQUIRT majority that the
bondholder must first prove damages. Under
present conditions. a bondholder can not prove
damages because the purchasing power Of the
dollar today is no less than it was at the time
he purchased the bond. But that would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
FRIEND IN NEED

IN naming Mrs. Emily Newell Blair to the
Il Craftsmanship Of the Consumers Advisory
Boird. President Roosevelt has followed his
own recommendation for improvement in the
personnel Of the National Recovery Admin
istration.
Like her predecessor. the late Mrs. Nary
Hartman Rumsey. Mrs. Blair is intelligent.
energetic and public-spirited. In national club
work and in Missouri politics she has proved
herself a fearless and devoted liberal.
The business Of curbing prohteers. monopo-
lists and other public enemies in behalf OF
rs 600 600 more or less inarticulate consumers
is almost as staggering as the u tasks of Her
cules. Mrs. Blair viii not succeed 10 her own
satisfaction. She will We are certain. help TO
tighten the burdens Of her fellow-housewives
in these times Of rising prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
M1diUidudZiSn1 Must Stay

By Charles L. Blume.
Your paper and associated pa
pers have created a great deal of
comment on rugged individualism.
Your paper has taken definite
stand against it, clainlng that
rugged individualiSm must go.
Mr.. Powell, the pilgrims settled
in America because they were
rugged indiviouaHsts, the pioneers
expanded this country because
they were rugged individualistS.
We are an independent nation
because our patriots we're rugged
individualiStS.
Our foretaCherS we're successful
because, OF necessity, they had to
fight to live. You yourself would
not be editor of your paper if you
were not an individualiSt.
Your paper says, rugged indi-
vidualiSm must CO." You then
advocate a new and dangerous
generation of thinkers, a genera
ton of people who will not care
to think for themselves but de-
pend upon a group of men to do
it for them. They will not care
to be ambitious, for what would be
the use, the government will take
care of them? 1t takes suffering
to make great men. You would
take away the incentive to better
themselves.
The New Deal would regiment
all workers and business men
through codes. 1t makes initiative
a forgotten thing. The average
man today does not receive a liv-
ing wage under the New Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

MOT as matter o: law. but just as an in
teresting little study IN ethics-why
should the invalidation Of the private gold
clause be so generally and readily accepted %
all right. and so much moral heat be engen-
dered az the same time over the so-called
reputation Of the governments own gold
clause2
The private bond contracts Specified pay
ment in gold just as did the governments
Now. as a pure matter Of ethics, Is II any
more Of sin for government 70 renl-iiate
land We assume. only for the sake Of argu-
ment that Reputation hds occurred than for
an individual? Government after all, Is
only the sum total Of individuals which make
UP government
We merely ask-and would be interested IN
answers from those who enjoy philosophizing
on abstract problems in good and evil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

The dreams of idealists are seldom
practical.
1, as a young man, am not
afraid to fight for success nor are
millions of others.
We want the right to pit our
strength and ability against de-
feat. We want to carve our own
niche in the business, political,
social and financial world. Some
of us will fall, true, but since time
only the stOut-hearted have won.
We need no group of men to do
our thinking for us. We need only
advice and not dictatiOn. Our cry
is, we want no Infringement upon
our hard-earned liberties. We
want no laws foisted upon us
without representation Of the peO-
pie who, by the way, just in case
it has been forgotten, are the
government who place men in
office to execute their will. This
is a government of the people, by
the people, and for the people"
In closing I submit to you these
questions:
Do you believe that this cOun-
try needs one group of men to do
the thinking for the individual
business man and laborer? Why?
Would you hire a man to work
for you who did not show initia-
tive, who by his own individual
struggle show his worthiness for
the position?
What is your definition of
government?
Do you believe that the govern
ment that governs the least gov
erns the best? Why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
MIR. FRANK RETURNS
MORE than one good New Deal experiment
W. has been damaged by the incompetency

MORE than one good New Deal experiment
4'A has been damaged by the incompetency
of officials and employees.
Various predatory interests, from which
the Administration is trying to protect the
public. employ the best brains money can buy.
1t is therefore essential to the general welfare
that the government use the best brains
it can command.
Jerome Frank is one of the most brilliant
and courageous government lawyers. A fort
night ago he was ousted from his post as
General Counsel of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, a victim of internal
politics and the pressure of food professors.
Now the Administration has recognized its
mistake and has persuaded him to return to
important government service with the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
The President is fortunate in having aids
of the type Of Mr.. Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Tangled Roots
BY POLLY LOIS NORTON

BY POLLY LOIS NORTON
You'd think from years Of digging
in the bog
I'd have my fill of tangled roots and
mud
And want the city pavements I
once knew.
But there are tangled roots and
tangled roots
The roots that make the peat are
beautiful,
They show their souls to folks on
wintry nights
In colored flames and warmth for
shivering knees;
But tangled roots in cities, grown
in filth,
Are of the mind. Grasping, push
ing. tangling,
They strangle worthier thoughts un-
til at last
They snarl the lives of others (roots
are the life
And beauty in the city comes to be
Not kindness, love. and friendly
harmony
But only stone, rough stone, piled
mountain high,
Ready to fall and crush the ans
beneath
No, give me swamps, clean dirt, and
tangled roots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

told him that I did not think I
had done enough work to earn a
good set Of false teeth, so the doc
tor agreed to find some more work
to be done. After doing this addi-
tional work satisfactorily, the den
fist claimed that I should pay him
IS for a set of teeth much against
his original agreement.
Being on relief I did not have the
SIS to pay and I do not have it as
yet. So 1 am still without teeth,
or any remuneration whatsoever
for my time and work. I furnished
materials for the work.
Therefore, I believe that there is
some good and some bad advertising
in the dental profession, for some
dentists do not mean thing they
say in their advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
HAS ADMINISTRATION
FAILED? READER ASKS
Nv the Rev. Daniel Carrick

By the Rev. Daniel Carrick
AS a preacher of the Gospel nave
seen the whole city Of Indianapolis
and I ask myself the question
is there any hell worse than this de-
nression with millions on relief and
thousands not getting relief, some
freezing without coal, others With
out food. and millions in rags?
Is Roosevelt sincere? Is he try
ing to help the American home 10
be happy or is his middle name
Wall Street,"
This is Roosevelt's Administration.
He has it within his power to over
throw the capitalist system and free
the American masses from the
bondages of poverty. President
Roosevelt wrote me months ago
that he is determined that no one
shall starve, but they are starving
and the starving are being robbed
of what little they do get from re-
lief by grocers who charge those on
relief more for their groceries than
they do the public.
This Administration is to blame
for all this suffering. If Mr.. Roose-
welt can not help us in two long
years, he can not do it in 200 years.
If he is trying and can not, he
ought to resign. If he is sold out
to Wall Street, he ought to be im-
peached. There are SO families so
rich they control $40 ,432, 900 900,
which leaves no money for public
use. We are robbed. We are ex-
plotted. We are doomed. We are
in a hell with no hope OF ever get
ting out. We are worse of than
the Negro slaves we're. for the Ne
gro once had home. medicine, food
and clothing. Today whites and
Negroes are out of homes, jobs,
money and food. This is true Of
half the population. Is it Wall
Street?
How can the President expect the
churches to support this Admins
tration any longer since it is an
Administration of torture and hu-
man suffering? Although I have