davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-20
HIGHWAY SENSE AT LAST

sincere compliments and appreciation
from the Valley are due to those now In
charge Of the handling Of the Kennedy
county road matter for the business like
way in which they are going about the
promotion Of means to the end.
Without any fanfare of trumpeting
publicity, Senator Jim Neal and Judge
Dancy appeared before the State Highway
commission Friday afternoon, and calmly
and without malice or heat discussed the
situation with the members of that CON-
mission.
From that conference emerged the first
real signs of progress the Valley has seen
toward the construction of this much dis
eussed and often cussed highway.
Reading between the lines of press dis
patches. the program to be followed is
clearly indicated, and be it said that the
program apparently has the full support
of the highway commission.
Funds for the construction of the road
are not now available, that much is clear.
But also it appears that the highway COM
mission is now in a financial position to go
ahead with the preliminary work of clear
ing the right of way and the construction
of grading and structures.
1t Ia confidently expected by those close
TO such matters that the present congress
will make available funds for highway
construction in all states as a part of vast
public works program. These funds will
probably be available either late in 1885
or during the first part of 1886.
With this understood, it may seem that
the securing of the right of way, clearing
Of that right Of way. and the construction
Of necessary grading and structures viii
put us in a position to proceed at once with
the hard surfacing of the road when these
federal funds are available.
In the improbable event that federal
funds are not available as expected, at
least the highway will have been opened
across Kennedy county, and that in itself
will be a moral and physical victory.
AS we understand the manner in which
the deeds now in escrow in the State Ma
tional Bank of Brownsville are written.
they provide for the granting of a right of
way across the county when assurance is
given of the immediate construction of a
concrete road on this right Of way.
Conferences are now in order to secure
the right of way deeds from the land own-
, 1935-01-20

ers Of Kennedy county, deeds which shall
be given without stipulation. Should these
conferences fail, there remains but the one
alternative, the passage of q law giving
the State Highway Commission the right to
condemn property for right Of way pur-
poses where It is impossible to secure il
otherwise.
Senator Neal has given his promise to
introduce such a bill in the senate, and its
passage appears a certainty.
It appears certain, from the sympathetic
attitude displayed Friday by members Of
the highway commission, notably by Judge
w. r. Ely, that the bill will not be opposed
by the commission or any Of It's members.
We believe the Valley is justified In
looking forward with confidence and op-
timism to constructive action on the Ken.
edy county road.
, 1935-01-20
Arthritis May Affect
Body in Many Forms
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DR.. MORRIS IsHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
ANY condition associated with an OF
the bones and joints Is called arthritis.
rheumatism, on the other hand, Is a condition OF
inflammation which may affect nerves, muscles. fib-
rous tissue, or any other tissues Of the human body
Not all srthritis is the same. There may be sud-
den inflammations or chronic conditions lasting
many years. There may be forms OF arthritis In which
there Is simply q collection Of fluid in the tissues. 9TH
ers in which there is over-development Of the MEM
branes.
Furthermore, inflammations Of bones and joints
may vary according to the kind Of germ associated
with the inflammation. or the manner In which the
inflammation comes about.
In cases IN which there Is sudden Of
q joint. the first signs are usually pain with llmita-
ton Of movement. swelling. redness. and a feeling OF
heat In the Joint. Moreover. the muscles around the
Joint may be affected by spasm. because they en-
deavor to limit the movement Of the joint.
All sorts OF germs may be involved In such inflam-
nations. including the typhoid germ. the germ that
causes pneumonia, the general pus-forming germs.
and even those associated with venereal diseases.
Just as soon as the cause OF the condition Is de-
termined. the condition may be attacked through the
cause. Thus. for certain forms OF germs, vaccines or
serums may be OF value. In other cases 1t may be
necessary TO remove the infectious material from the
Joint by surgical procedures.
Associated with such measures 1t may be desirable
TO apply heat, massage, and similar physical proceed
ures to encourage the blood supply OF the tissues. which
win result in bringing the forces Of the body to
bear in overcoming the condition.
AS the healing occurs. the joint may be gradually
moved and suitable manipulation viii eventually re-
suit in q complete restoration OF function. provided the
damage to the tissues as a result OF the infection has
not been too great.
, 1935-01-20
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip events
ia p~erscnAlitieM In and CUT cf
the news. written ~ q group "a
fearless and informed nuwBpaper-
men of washington and New
York. This column IL puniisneo
nv Tns herald as . nsws feature.
Opinions expressed are tnoas
the writers M individuals go
should not ne interpreted na ~
flnctinR the editorial policy u tnis
newspaper.
, 1935-01-20

Brian Westmore shook hts
head NO." he said. I'm not
going back. I had I'M foolish notion
\ could be nn artist but X found
out I was mistaken I'm here now
10 stay"
what are you going 10 dot"
"0h. get a Job. Try TO ind out
what's been going on here while
I've been away"
"It isn't sc easy to Eat IA Job
these days." the girl told him SOL
EMMY.
mo. I suppose not. Look here.
we shouldn't be standing here
talking like this. You ought 10 he
where it's warm. net into dry
clothes"
Eyes, T suppose N should"
"Tell you what7" Brian went
on. IF you don't mind waiting
alone for q few minutes I'll dash
down and set my car. It's parked
across from the boat house.
There's IN road tho other side nf
those trees. I'm drive up here and
that way you won't run any dan
ger OF getting chilled. DO you
mind waiting alone?"
mo-" Gale said. * don't
mind"
, 1935-01-20

on Its debt. but actually seems to
be reducing its debt.
Detroit has been favored BY the
upturn In the automobile industry.
Even IN ~ per cent upturn I'm I'm
dustry generally would clear other
, 1935-01-20

tons total s242 ,S62, ee4.H
That's one bank.
And the city. under young Frank
Couzens. son OF u. .. Senator
! Couzens. not only does not default
, 1935-01-20

He saw that she was trembling
and cursed himself. No need 90
remind her how terribly close "a
disaster she had come
THAT crowd" he went on
speaking rapidly. They're mostly
from the mill viliage-from the
other side OF town. Youngsters
and young fellows and girls who
work lin the silk mill. I haven't
Bkated on this river In years. Used
10 when | was a kid. every win
ter. Tonight I happened 10 think
about Il and hunted up an old
pair Of skates. I've been away
from home for a while. Dido
you live heref"
YES" Gale told him. IN live
here"
Funny. I haven't seer you be-
fore. Guess you must have come
while I was away"
Gale did not answer that.
AWAY" she repeated. raising
questioning eyes.
In Paris n spent two years
there"
1T must have been wonder
full" Gale said slowly. Some
times I've dreamed OF going
abroad. What's Paris IiknT"
RRIAN laughed. well. IFS
~ about as different from this
town as anything you could pos
sibly imagine. What you find In
Paris depends on what you're
looking for when you 20 there.
IT'S beautiful. OK course-wonder-
full buildings and the streets n
the handsomest IN the world. Lots
Of little parks and squares And
picturesque old bridges. You can
see the most fashionable people
I'm the world there. and some OF
the dowdiest- Then there are the
museums and the shops. and the
sidewalk cafes. There's the night
life. tco-though not 30 much or
Il as you might think. I went
there to study. but that's all over
now"
You mean you're not going
hankf"
, 1935-01-20

lighted by the fire. II was Brian
WestmOrei
II Just happened % come along
nc the right time" ha said easily.
And I knew what to do because
I've seen the same thing happen
. couple Of times"
The young man was smiling.
Feeling better now?s' he asked.
Getting your wind bhekf"
The girl smiled. too. II think
no." she said. No do ubt about a
this was Brian Westmore. all
right. But OF course he wouldn't
know her. Il guess I was more
frightened than anything else"
she went on.
who wouldn't Der But you
kept your head"
NO" she told him. I'd never
have made II II you hadn't kept
telling me what 10 dof'
"Nonsensei You were mighty
plucky-"
Gale shook her head. you
saved my life." she sa MA again. ~
wish I could thank yon. I wish I
knew how 10 say it"
The gray eyes were looking d.
rectly into his. Serious gray eyes
beneath wide-curving dark brows.
Gray eyes that ElorFed richly.
warmly. that suddenly sent Brian
Westmore's pulse 70 speeding.
LIE stared back. The girl was
pretty He hadn't pealized be-
fore how attractive she was.
Brian leaned forward. Never
mind about that" he said. "I
want Co know more about you.
Who r you and how did you
happen 70 be skating here to-
night? Were you with friends?"
NO" She turned 20 that her
back was toward the fire and her
face I'm the shadows. III came
alone. rt was such a beautiful
night I wanted to be cut In it- 4
like 10 skate alcne."
do your Sometimes I do. too.
But You took q risk-setting 40
Car away from the othetrn."
tx know that--now.'f
, 1935-01-20
WASHINGTON
By George Durno

National Emergency Council way
FDR- walker has put away his pri-
| vate interests and Is back doing
business at the old stand altnougn
| without official portfolio.
IA. on the inside report that
ps~EE@rvSr nrpderess0r has been sit
80 a ~ III NJ \ important con-
@ss-sr@es over snendinq that four bill
i,nr dollars for work relief. He is
a. eo-,efhing like unofficial charge
- s+artIno TIE hi0 baIl rolling IN the
I.ht Sirertson
rvnnfnaIlv the white house will
- 49, new Iprixlafion Ia lit this
@~e,rsr a new ana permanent
-rrsrr-srt sgenrv viii be proposed.
y -riIi at a. 4 central clearing
fc- ali fedaral emnlovmeuf.
th,,s .li,,,rof,nc overlauninq n
80 \. lii ~ - created THAT n
Nm ~ - Function immediatelv
arasrra,.cv ~,,rh IL fhe denres-
s4aa rrhi~h startad IN 1nsn. merely
- ,a@rtrr larger annrnnriations
y.,Iahis for r,hlic works
~. r. -ronrectfon with the
80 49, -relssf nrncram n N better
satr $3.50 .hat uarrv HnntIns
-na.aa. Eaas~sr Palias Adminirfra-
...sir n~.orra r,jth Ne hand ~
~ th-n.sIa
-T~-,.~ WORKS
5.-s-.~t-..o~ uo~niS T~kee r,ca,Id
~ 80 - a. thn evolve rah His
nasS- \. th.t ~ s,,rarvirad $50
arl.a-. - 80 -..r,- - I'M nm \
1870 ..-- -Sir~-art
=. y si1r1s,nsrt rersrthalssr thar
Y go L.n- -sttsn- IL -~-s,tIv
- srsno~tant corfsrerres ana
- IT,. thirr fcre~
.as~~ !. ~ -,,s hscS - SevntIrg
- srtSre time IN running II i'm
~nrts-t T,tartcr nenarfrnsrt
su-un- p.,-...rt..,vs uv,r,ar
- parrLa.A ~ A. rerr Sarnorrsf-
- &c., $780, - ths ho,,se ha~ hser
= an 800 hofor. tha dete ~ his
ss.nssos - has hesr ,,rahle tn take
srr s~1,rs rars n ~rrersSsicrai Az
NM. nv da,,shter TaIlmlah u
ssr.c,,. a-..rsrr ~. haar making
.i~s.~ hs~s srr,, rs-r vo-t sarh ureeE
sr1
Wa.r.,h,l p-.rresert.t,vs rauara
r Ta..,c- - Toio hss hser sctins
49, ,sadsr ~ d-ssssnation ~
SSaaS~- rr,rs ustarsr derrorrat-
r.a,rhars ~ 49, house riir ~
~..st I'M. - .rrst-,,s sr~a.sir,taIv
N pa-shn.Ss. L-aIth -asraSr- II
~ a.rSot f,-e.,n- artgv.l-
~ tor r,ovs,,sns - aisct ! new
No. fssS.r
xrS 20 thsrs should =. . rsu,
-. - 80. Sa-a~ go. ~.
sarrss r,,Is 20 -"nrsr~i.r - ssr,v;tr
$500 49, ~ sioll an'
rr-s gra.an u-~rhnsa
80 9P anu
- 1.-~.......s.. ILL., =
0,lsnre- 20 = ~sss--e- 80 a..
,-.oS'srt,,i pris. ron-rastta@ a. nssr
rrs-a-t -hara-s~ .ha-~ M. bnr--
- ~ - ,nhs " 80 ho.,re Girnre
IA 49, 49, - an1 49,
~ ~ .H- sspnans
10 -H~ al unS 1ne 1n-ae
80 ,,ssn he 80 ,ro o,1 CO. ~
1890 az $500 ~ -srH.
~ -sr.I ~ As
Na~t I. Ia. hnh,..s o.ra--
~ pr,tas Gar.r.St.aa 1. p.S-nsoo
tsrs A1cSrh rshs.h 49, ~sta-~-
srn,, rh9ra~e @ahsts -, -es
49, ,.aI.- :. sss. $3.50
e-a.-s-ati.n az ~ 49, yeai
go Dus ~. seI,oesly AZ
-ssa 49, u1sT,ts-n AT N 49,
Y,HroSs s,.ot"S sn-
~ Tsrsd 49, 1870 s-n--- 1880.
ference
v.ssno. m.- -
resent 49, ssrsn-ss- s,,.s.as. ao u.s.
ths asa~tir,s~- Sa.y T.n= Due
r,nitir~ - Isro -
etrira thsv. .rT u $3.50 49, ~
III ~ -a-.u.-.a- naL1
- rrrart n 49, tc.s ~ - w ~ouu
sition III re narada -
RE r.. .~,.c,.s .s.- In
be no Difficulty in ertendsne ths
life ~ the Perorstr,,rtsrr rs5.rne
CORPORATION ana givirr u .ars+So-sT
funds IN naressarv Tasrs Trnaas
work ~ shorIng ,rr hr,nser+S s
This Il i ~ e.
hat rar. - 49,. 1870
Loans are reassd - c,,rs.1a1 PS
, 1935-01-20

GALE HENDERSON. pretty. 11.
works I'm a mfik mfIl- Gale has
had two q 0H college truin-
fnm, hoped 60 be "a teacher. Whem
Bind 20 take any work abe could
set. she and her f0-year-olf
brother. PHIL. support their In
valid father.
STEVE MEYERS, vine miBe
works Am the mill and Inns proven
himself ~ loyal friend. mskn Gale
90 marry aim. She feels nha rmm
NOT leave Pail and her father.
Sadly premises 90 give steve hia
answer In . few days.
skating on the river. Gale skates
far awny from the others. sud-
denly n lee cracks. Horrinrd.
screams.
NOW GO 0N WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
THE man said. STEADY now.
Slowly-taks your time. PES.
that's right"
He was lying on the ice.
stretched out 40 full length. lie
held a long branch from d tree
which he had showed forward 90
Gale could reach H.
She gasped Historically. She
had pulled herself 10 the edge Of
the broken ice. Behind her the
water shole. inky black. Her wet
clothing clung to her.
IL can't" she stammered. II
can't do it"
Steady" the mans voice went
on reassuringly. "All right. Try
again nowl"
Smoothly. calmly. Like a gen.
eral I'm command. The voice
steadied the girls senses. she
managed 10 push herself along.
She could feel the ice straining,
but II did not crack. 10 did not
crackl Inch by inch--slowIy, eau
ticusly-on toward security.
Together they moved slowly
across the icy surface. At last the
man said. "All right"
He reached for her arm. "It's
all right" he said again. The
Ice is solid here. Oh. those
skates"
He was down ON the Ice again,
~unbuckling the straps about
Gales ankles. taking the skates
OF.
They made me clumsy" the
girl said. "I-couldn't seem 10
move"
You're all right now" the man
told her. helping her 10 her feet.
Soaked, though, aren't you?
Wen build . IRE and get you
dry"
GALE said. "Oh. but you
- needn't" and suddenly real
lied how cold abe was. she was
trembling.
Here. take this coat" The
man had peeled on hts leather
jacket with It's outstanding cellar
of fur. was holding W out 60 her.
mo, that's oil riEht-taks it,"
He helped her out OF har own
coat. into the dry one. "Ksep
moving" he Instructed. Don't
stand still for a minute. Keep
moving all the timel"
Gale did as she was teld. while
hs gathered branches and dry
sticks and kneIt over them. coax
Ing the tiny glow into fame, she
twisted her skirt. ringing out the
water. She stamped her feet and
clapped her hands together.
The IRE blaEed higher and Gale
could feel its warmth. she drew
nearer. held out her hands.
You saved my lifs." she said
slowly. YOU"
The words died. He had turned
toward her and for the nrbt time
she could ses his faes plainly.
, 1935-01-20

cities OF their difficulties Similar
~.
Rubber tires. which have been
melted. ARE used TN manufacture 0f
a new type az printing ink
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

GrmsSurf. a6oH g0rliser beains
iein 25i1briees Subildum aIs Bal.
eetreter an Der 2irde.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

8man6eM a. 81. @rb1n0t ouf.
sefunOen tpur0e Der Derbeirotete So.
bnnn Strobmeuger BON bier. sc.
gen Strobmen9er mar eiuiee Gage
borbcr Altobolberbot ausseiproden
tpor0en,
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

&eibembsim. Sci gaddt fiel Elm
bier beoienlteter 2onSbeIfer oura
eisene llnooriidtigteit i'm Souie iei.
neg Qrbeitoebers aus einem Geniter
bier Meter in Die Giefe. gr 5og iid
einen SdGOeIbru1 uno eineu 0ber.
identeIbrud gu uno muBte in Sos
Rronfenbaus berbroht weroen.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

Gmlsbad a. 90. SIN boben Otter
bon nabe8u So Sabren lit 9ribatier
Beter Seit geitorben. 8is in bic
Iebten 2ebenstaee erfreute pr iid
elmer geroOe3u beueioenstDerten @ii-
ftigfeit uno @eiitesfriIde uno Der.
Tor Dor ALIEN ieinen golOenen SUI
nor nidt, ieIbit Biz fitr8 Dor lei
mem Mbleben. Als gbebolleger
nabm er am SeIbaug 1901 tell
Mno Seigte BEL ieoer @eleeenbeit
feline rationale giuitenung uuo feline
&oltung ais alter Soloot. Ser
&eim9eeongene erfreute iid nidt
nur bier er0Bter @eIiebtbeit, ion-
bern Defenders aud an ben 9rten
Der @irflamfeit Ieines 6obnes, BEG
@forrers 6eit, u. a. in WiebeIrie0,
@erasbSsbad unb giIenbn@.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

Gauloaa. 0ie 9~ouersfrau anmo
gtettid aus @roBtiiien tuur6e, oIs
iie nit ibrem Mann ouf benz 6eIOe
beihGftigt mar, bonn 8Iib eetrof-
fen un0 getotet. SIR Monu, Der
etpo is S9ritte melt bon ibr ent.
fernt itonO, fam nit benz Sdreden
6obon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
POLICE TO TAKE
 VACRANT DOGS ON STREET TUESDAY

For the Hast contemporaries the destination of all Juneau dogs who are nuisances. if one would believe the edict passed down by Police Chief c. J. Davis today.
 Chief Davis intends. according to an official announcement. to start a ''cleap-up" of all vagrant dogs found on the city streets. This drive starts tomorrow.
 Not only will dogs without H. censes be picked up. but dogs pos sessing licenses who are running wfld' also will feel the arm of the law.
 The penalty-after three days of grace. waiting for owners to cal for the1n-is death for the dogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
RAPPER BRINGS III { '''' 5 BIG WOLF SKINS

Dan Scooter, living three miles south of Tshane, brought three wolf hides into Juneau today for collection ofsbounty. One. D dark wolf, was q beautiful sp0ctnsn and one of the largest wolves Inc has ever captured. Sooter { said, The other two were gray. They were two males and q fesaale He cap. tured Itbe female first. he kaid and the two ninles badly nlangled ths female skin before he succeeded in trapping them.
 {, Epater will collect $lSs bounty or each hide and expects tp get abouI $10 a piece for the male skins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
B. AND P. WOMEN'S
 CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

A business meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers, according to the President, Mrs. Pearl Burford The main business to be taken up will be the plan ming of a definite program for the Alaska Day Luncheon at which this club will be hostesses at the Olympic Hotel, Seattle, next July during the national convention, when 800 members are expected to be in attendance. The different committees have formulated some interesting ideas which they will present to the club this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
MONTANA GIRL IS
 BRIDE IN JUNEAU

Marriage of Miss Marguerite M. Began of Butte, Mont, and James I. Killoy of Juneau took place at 8 o'clock this morning in the Cath olic Church of Nativity, the Rev w: G. LeVasseur reading the VOWS Frank Boyle, Territorial Treasurer and Mrs. Boyle attended the couple MT. Killoy is a nephew of MT Boyle. f' .f}
 The bride arrived here on the Northland and their new home will | be made in Juneau where MT Killoy is associated with the Alaska Jtineau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

cally in many poultry areas.
 While egg prices will drop some from now until spring, hen prices can be expected to rise.
 Vegetable Prices Lower
 n most of the other major foods the prices are expected to remain comparatively level, even in the classifications where the present price is a low one.
 Fruit and vegetable prices are lower this year than last.
 Reasonable prices in certain food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

crops are due to the large sup plies on hand. The potato crop is 54 per cent above the five year average from, 1927 to 1888; sweet potatoes, 8 per cent up; pears, 11 percent up; oranges. 25-7 percent up; grapefruit. 352 percent up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
SERVICES ARE HELD
 FOX DROWNED MAN

Memorial services for Everett Fleek were held here yesterday af- ternoon at the St. LlIke's Episcopal church, Dean Q. E. Rice officiat- ing, The church was crowded with
 friends and relatives mourning the loss of the young man who wal so well liked by .eversdne. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

jam P. MacCracken, Jr., case, in which the former Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce was sentenced to ten days in jail for failure to produce data requested by the air mail investigation committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
Work EntaileG
MCRACKEN CASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The decision in the gold clause cases has been postponed indefinitely and the Supreme Court centered atten- tion on the right of the Senate to punish for contempt in the Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS

MRS. DUPREE RECOVERING t
 In one of the last mails came word to Robert DuPree that his wife, who was recently taken south for medical treatment, is feeling fine again. She is able to sit up a large part of the time now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
SALESMAN ON BOAT

J. P Morgan, salesman for Libby, McNeill and Libby Company, is a D assenger on the Northwestern, bound for Seward from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Aurora En- |campment Al I. O. O. F. will be held in I. O. O. F. Hall, Juneau
 Monday evening, February at I7 pm.
 L. w. KILBURN, adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Aurora En- campment Al I. O. O. F. will be held in I. O. O. F. Hall. Juneau Monday evening, February { at T pin. '';N ,.lssia
 a s L. w. KILBURN, --adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
sALEsMAN 10 SEATTLE

o. H. Heere, selling Delco prod ucts. Is q .sosithbound passenger oh the Nortiland for seattles from Ju- .neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

Regular meeting Of Aurora En- campment Al I. O. O. F. will be held in I. O.sO. F. Hall. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
NO DECISION GOLD CLAUSE
 CASES TODAY
Announcement Made Late Last Saturday by Chief
 Justice C. E. Hughes
Continued rrom Page one'
come about the middle of this week.
 Speculation

Speculation
 Whether the statement of Chief Justice Hughes could be taken to mean that he and his colleagues have not reached an agreement on the subject or merely that prepar- ation of written opinion has not been completed, was the immedi- ate target of speculation.
 The Supreme Court must decide whether Congress was within its constitutional powers by invalidat- ing gold payment promises on bonds and contracts and ordering payment instead at the face value of the present devalued currency.
 What It Means
 If it decides against the Gov ernment, one hundred billion dol lars worth of private and public bonds will become worth one hun dred and sixty-nine billion dol lars.
 Government officials are taking no chances however and they have made ready to meet any of the large ramifications the decision might take.
 Work EntaileG
 While the exact cause of the de lay was not known last Saturday night there were indications that it might be the result of the enor- nous amount of work incident tt preparations of opinions or in ability of dissention members tc get their views ready for presen- tation.
 The custom is that if dissent ing minority has not gotten it! opinion into writing, the majority oriniOn is withheld
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

Monday evening. Fe6ruary 1 at I7 pm. z
 L. w. 1xI1suRN, --adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
NEW r

NEW NEW NEW
 Just received a new shipment of costume jewelry at the Nugget ] Shop. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
Meat Prices Due to
 Rise; Vegetables and
 Fruits Stay at LeUel

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

Empire Classified Ads Pay.