davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-28
.CAEN DOS
(sieue de la ia. Paa.)

10, fueron los nnicos que presen-
ciaron a tragedia. diciendo que ell
nparato volaba como a 500 pies de
altura cuando oyeron que Ell motor
Sc paraba, y rapidamente Sc Ian
zaba a terra. donde Sc estrello es-
trepitosamente.
La opinión., 1935-10-28

para ser vistas dursnte Ell dia 81
neeesita que esten muy cerea de y
terra.
La opinión., 1935-10-28
ZAFAR RANCHO OBRE-
RISTA EN- VERACRUZ

CORDOBA, Yer, octubre 81. -
(Excluslvo).- Anoche a las veinti-
una horas SO registro un zafarrah-
cho entire ira bajadores de la GROIN
y los de las federadas s~indicalistas
resuitando muertos los obreros OH
Ito Gonzalez y Carlos Mufoz y gra
vemente herido Diego Vera.
Los hechos Sc d~esarrollaron tan
rapidamente. que nadie de los pre-
sentes pudo e~vitarlos. presumien-
dose que ell motive haya sido por
~cuestiones sindicales. Los cahave-
res fueron entregadus a u fami-
llares y ell herido paso al hospital
civil. donde Sc lie praciican las Gu
raciones para salvarle la vida.
La opinión., 1935-10-28

Cortfnos su eoucsei6r o medic
De 10 iecturs, Nunes es tsrds para
hprsneer Prds hoy mrsmo nusstro
cstsioso de iibros, GRATiS.-Li
RRERlA LozANO. 2o3 NJ. Los An
pnicr So Us hrCtIFS to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
Anchorage, Alaska. September 10. 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co, have filed an application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage 0784O, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion, Baranof Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2l50 from which corner No. 1 said U.sLM. No. 215o bears s. B 13' w. 259 chains distant containing 5.906 acres. Latitude 65o l5' N. Longitude 134o 4V 3oD w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aSka.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
 FLORENCE L. KoLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, June 18, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 20, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
THE NEW TAX PROGRAM.

Much discussion has followed the proposal by President Roosevelt to revise the Federal tax system toward progressive taxation of wealth and income The progressives have greeted it with enthusiasm while the more conservative were not elated. However, the Presidential proposal recommends itself to liberal and progressive thought
 In promulgating his proposal President Roosevelt pointed out that wealth in the modern world does not come merely from individual effort; it results from combination of individual effort and of the manifold uses to which the community puts that effort. The people in the have inevitably helped to make large fortunes possible. The owner ship of wealth represents great public interest and great ability to pay"
 The first of the three points in the Roosevelt program is heavier taxation gifts inheritances of great size, affecting those of $1O00000o more The President said "the transmission from gen. eraton to generation of vast fortunes by will, inheritance gift is not consistent with the ideals and sentiments of the American people" Not long ago Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau estimated that inheritance tax based on present income tax rates would bring in $6ooOOoOoo year.
 Secondly, the President urged that taxes on very large incomes be increased pointing that at the present time a person with an income of $5OOo0OO pays at the same rate as one with an income of slOOO0oo He might have also added that income rates in this country are far below the rates in Great Britain The President defended his proposal by saying that taxation according to income is the most effective instrument yet devised obtain just contribution from those best able to bear it and to avoid placing onerous burdens upon the mass of people"
 Third the Presidential recommendation was increase in the graduated tax on corporation income, ranging from ten and three quarters per cent to sixteen and three-quarters per cent in lieu of the present flat rate Of thirteen and three quarters per cent. The Presidential argument was that the smaller corporations should carry bur dens beyond their powers; the vast concentrations of capital should be ready to carry burdens con- mensurate with their powers and their advantages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
Women and Barr00ms.
(New York Herald Tribune)


 Thomas L. Anderson, City Excise Commissioner of st Ious has asked the aldermen of his town to pass law prohibiting the sale of liquor in bar rooms to women Needless to say, he has raised an issue whose possibilities of discussion may rival those of Prohibition itself and has found himself the center of a storm, for the moment fortunately, localized but not unlikely to spread
 He bases his request moral grounds which, of course has rallied to his banner the champions of righteousness by statute They would protect the women from the taverns But, strangely enough, he has also elicted the support of the barkeepers of St. Louis They would protect the taverns from the women whom they consider a to bus- ness They're moochers," to quote from an ex- plantation attributed to the tavern keepers vigilance committee. They buy one drink and then expect the men at the bar to buy the rest That drives the men into buying package liquor and taking it home to drink in peace"
 Tut tut, gentlemen Remember the men "mooch- CTS" of your acquaintance, who, if laid end to end, would far outdstance their rivals of the opposite sex More particularly, remember the part played by the old-fashioned stag saloon in bringing Pro- hibtion upon us. There can be no doubt at all that of the factors responsible for the long dry era the exclusion of women from the places where their menfolk caroused and spent their wages and the subconscious jealousy entirely justi fled which this evoked. Plenty of in those days, who not themselves to a drink were disposed to cheer Carrie Nation and her hatchet. Given similar occasion how much more SO disposed would they be in these feministic days when, in addition to the ballot they have become accustomed, through fourteen years of the CO., educational speakeasy, to equality at the bar.
 AS for the of St. Louis would sug gest to those of them who prefer their rights to .he protection proposed, and who in this age of must be in the great majority, that hey organize and assert themselves in no hesitant manner. If their presence in saloons has cut down he mems drinking, much the better. It has, It the time and partly for this reason, perhaps brought the saloon a of order md responsibility which woefully lacking when dispensed discipline at the end of oungstarter. They can make out excellent social ,ase for their freedom to drink at bars though let hem not belttle the combination against them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
Trade with Russia.
(New York Times.)

The new trade agreement between Soviet Russia and the United States is more significant E what 1t implies than in what it actually does Under it only trifng increase-S16,00 900 or S190O0 O00- in our exports to Russia can be expected. The total will be only about quarter of what used to sell to Russia and will represent very small fraction in our foreign commerce. But the arrange ment is to be welcomed as perhaps a step toward something larger and better commercially speaking while it recognizes principles of the highest import ance. One of them is that cannot sell unless we buy. Goods are exchanged for goods. Imports must equal exports. There apparent and temporary variations of these rules but in the end and taken by and large, they state the method and the result Of foreign trade In it's essence international trade remains what it was in the beginning and always has been-that is to say. process of barter so much for so much.
 Since foreign trade is a strict Government mon- opoly under the Soviet system the Russian author ities will easily be able to live up their promise to make purchases in this country during the coming year amounting to $30000000. That would rather more than double what they have been buying here On the other hand, they hope that the reductions in our tariff of which they are to have the benefit on certain articles of their export especially man. ganese, will about double their sales in the United States It will be a small-scae experiment but one well worth making and which it will be of great interest to watch. If it works well with Russia, our Government may be disposed to push the same plan with other countries so as to make
 longer the meager list of reciprocal trade agree ments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
INCREASE IN DEMAND.

Despite high summer temperatures in the States, retail trade continues to show marked gains accord Ing to Dun -Bradstreet review. Fall buying at wholesale also is making headway in view of the improved outlook and steady broadening of the consumer demand.
 In face of many obstacles and the continued camor against this that and the other this country is getting back it's feet again. The constant increase in demand by the consumer for more goods means that the consumer is finding himself in better position to pay for them As result the retailer and the wholesaler which supply the goods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
20 YEARS AGO
JULY 27, 1915.
From The Empire

A German submarine attacked the White Star passenger liner Baltic bound from New York to Liverpool. It was only by travelling m an irregular zig-zag course at full speed that the Baltic escaped.
 From Petrograd came word that Russia would order the burning of Warsaw if it should be found ne cessary to abandon, the city.
 Inspectors c. II. Whitney and P. G. Peltret who had been at Bristol Bay inspecting hulls and boilers returned to Juneau. Mrs. Whitney. who had been visiting friends re- turned here from Seattle.
 Smith Remick, a well known resi- dent of Skagway, was a Juneau visitor.
 V. A. Peterson, Pacific Coast agent at Skagway, accompanied by his wife was in Juneau. Mrs. Pet erson came down to visit her par ents in Douglas.
 The blacksmith shop of the Hal lum Construction Company burned to the ground.
 Applications for positions S school teachers in Alaska were many. All the teachers in the States seem to want to come North. but we haven't enough schools for them" territorial official said.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Garter left on the Al-Ki to spend two or three weeks in Sitka.
 Mrs. Henry Erie returned to Douglas from a visit to Haines.
 A. A. Wakefield, Ketchikan copper mine owner, was in Juneau on business.
 Weather: Maxlmum, S8; mini mum, 51; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27

Weather: Maximum, 88; mini mum, 51; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
HAPPY
 BER TFADAY

Phe Empire ertessds congrdtuld- lions md best ,0ishes today, their birthday annipersary, to the joiictO- ing:
 JULY 27
 Guy Gaudet.
 John Clausen. Mrs. Ray H. Stevens.
 JULY 28.
 Harry P. Doyle.
 Ford R. Butler
 Helen Webster.
 Virgil Bohlke. O 0 AT THE HOTELS c N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27

- - v AT THE HOTELS Se z ee ,
 Zynda
 Col. R. w. Dusenbury, Chilkoot Barracks; Capt. J. w. Vincent, Chilkoot Barracks; Henry O'Mal- ley: p. E .Pue; N. Lester Troast, Juneau; H. J. Horton, San Diego; Mrs. II. JHorton, San Diego.
 UGsIIIIedu
 Geo. Robbins, Telegraph Creek, A. D. Mclean, Ottawa; c. H. Dick ems, Edmonton; w. H. Sunderland, Edmonton; G. w. Gray; Jessie Frawley, Seattle; Mrs. Robert Sem pie, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. E. F. Warner, Washington, D. C.; P. J. Deller, San Francisco, J. A. Fyke, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27

have it reflected in their sales and naturally their orders to the manufacturer, mount and he III turn seeks additional material In the process more persons employed and they become the 1orce for increasing the consumer demand
 The necessities of life still rule the races and the old law of supply and demand holds as effective as ever Increase in the demand is the best proof that things are moving ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
MRS. GOLDSTEIN
 RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Isadore Goldstein, wife of Mayor Goldstein, returned to Ju- neau from Seattle on the North Sea. She was accompanied by her son, Bobby. She had been visiting relatives and friends in California for three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27

An optimist we take it, is one who has already spent the first installment of the $2oO-a month pension in advance.-tAlbany Evening News1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
ROBERTS TO sITKA

w. T. Roberts, Goodrich Tire Company representative, left here for Sitka on the North Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Dawn Opens
SunDancerS'
3-Day Rites
ShOshone and Ban
mock Tribes Hold Fete
Earlier This Year.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"ORT HALL, Idaho, June a.
- When dawn breaks across the
Eastern ranges tomorrow, sick
u and ailing Indians Of the Sho-
shone and Bannock tribes will gather
in a willow Enclosure on Fort Hall
Indian Reservation to begin their
grueling three-day sun dance.
The sightless, the ageing, the Grip
pied and the aching come with i'm
plicit faith the Great Spirit will
bring them relief II they but show
their courage and endurance in this
dance.
To the montonous humping of
heavy sticks upon skin-covered tom
toms, the weird chanting Of blanketed
squaws and the rhythmic notes of
shrill whistles carried by the dancers,
the ailing Indians will shuffle back
and forth.
In the center Of the Enclosure a tall
pole will be topped by bundle of
sticks and the skull of q buffalo. With
in these sticks and the skull the Great
Spirit Is believed to dwell during the
dance. listening to the pleas of the
braves.
The sweating. half-naked Indians
will rest occasionally. The white man
will make them do this. 1t used to be
the dancers would go on until they
dropped.
The numerous "cures" achieved,
medical authorities say, doubtless are
due to the fact that the dancers alb
stain from food and drink and
through the perspiration created by
the exercise, expel many poisons from
their bodies.
The date of the dance was advanced
this year to permit the farmer Indians
| to tend the crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

ence and was the war Governor of
Pennsylvania.
Sir Guy Carleton, another Stra-
bane man. was military governor of
Quebec during the War of Independ-
ence.
The parents Of James Buchanan
the fifteenth President of the United
States, lived at Raloo, near Larne. and
the ancestral home of Andrew John
son, seventeenth President, was at
Mount Hill, near Larne.
william Mckinley. twenty fifth
President of the United States. was
of County Antrim stock, his ances-
tors having come from Conachins
farm in Dervock.
Charles Thompson, who signed the
Declaration Of Independence, was
born at Maghera.
From County Antrim sailed John
Brown and John Murray, who signed
the same document. Murray fought in
Washington's army,
Other Northern ireland sigma
tories Of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence include James Moore Of Lurgan
and William Sampson Of Derry.
The ancestral home of the mother
of Theodore Roosevelt. twenty-sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Ireland's Ancestral Homes
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, June 20.

PELFAST, Northern Ireland, June ~.
Belfast and all Of Northern
Ireland is making ready for the new
influx of Americans.
The traveller who finds thrill in
visiting ancestral homes will find in
Northern Ireland many which have
an intimate bearing on American his
tory.
1t is but short distance from Bel
fast to Carrickfergus, where the
grandparents of Andrew Jackson. sew
enth President of the United States,
kept an inn. still standing at the
north gate. This is almost within
sight of the spot where Paul Jones,
father Of the American Navy, cap
tured the British ship Drake under
the very walls of Carrick Castle
To the west, at Bergalt, near Stra-
bane, lived the grandfather of Wood
row Wilson. The little shop in which
he worked still stands Visitors find
pleasure in making purchases there.
The Presidents grandmother was
Miss Annie Adams of the nearby
township of Sion Mills.
Strabane was the native town OF
John Dunlap. printer of the original
Declaration of independence and
founder of the Pennsylvania Packet.
the first daily newspaper in America.
Thomas Mexican, from Strabane,
signed the Declaration of Independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Jasper Golf Week Set.
JASPER golf week. which has becom

JASPER golf week. which has become
the outstanding amateur golf fea-
ture for Western Canada and Pacific
coast players, will be held this year
in Jasper National Park in the Cana
dian Rockies from September to 7.
This competition is for the famous
silver totem pole trophy presented
annually by Canadian National Rail-
ways to the winners club.
The event provides week Of COM
petition for men and women golfers
over an outstanding scenic golf course
which follows the contour of the
Athabasca Valley to the foot of snow
covered peaks and provides water
hazards in shots across the bays of
beautiful Lac Beauvort. Golfers from
many countries have battled for this
famous trophy, duplicate of which
goes to the winner, while his club
holds the trophy until the following
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Aid China's Visitors.
CEATTLE, June 2s.-Americans p

CEATTLE, June 29.-Americans PLAN
ming TO visit China will be interested
In the well organized China Travel
Service, q native company operating
under responsible and efficient manage
ment and designed to assist travellers
and put them thoroughly at their ease
in that country. The services include
planning of economic itineraries.
booking of ocean passage. rail and
hotel reservations, customs clearing,
baggage porters, money exchanges,
guides and sightseeing, motor, sedan
chair and ricksha transportation and
advising and assisting travellers in
every way possible. Offices are located
at Shanghai, Hongkong, Marking and
20 other Chinese centerg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Natures Hot Water.

A PPROxIMATELY $4,000 gallons OF
mineral water per day have been
added to the steaming waters Of Hot
Springs National Park, Ark, by the
development Of a spring recently dis
covered. The temperature of the
water is 148 degrees F. Its waters
will now join the general hot water
system which supplies the bath houses
Of this famous health spa and rec
reational center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Famous Prison Doomed.

CARMARTHEN, Wales, June 2s
R.-One of Britains oldest
debtors prisons. equipped with a
torture dungeon, dating back to feu-
dial times, has been ordered de-
molished.
It is the Carmarthen County paol.
huilt in 1889 by John Nash, the cele-
brated architect who designed Buck
ingham Palace.
The prison still contains the CEN
tury-old treadmill on which prison.
ers undergoing hard labor sentences
toiled and sweated in relays as they
worked The prison water pump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
STEAMSHIPS.

Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE, I State St.. N. Y. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

Cruise overnight in cool comfort via the
protected Inland Water Route. through
Long Island Sound. Enjoy entertainment,
music, dancing on one of the big white
steamers Of the New England Steamship
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

Tomorrow, Alison's case appears
even more hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

president Of the United States, stands
at Glenoo, County Antrim.
The ancestral home of the Armour
family, famous meat packers, may
be seen at Drumquin, near Newtown-
stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
History Corrected.

EXCAVATIONS at Tumacacori Ma
tional Monument. Arizona, seem
to prove beyond all doubt that the
old mission church was built not by
Franciscans but by the Jesuits, who
preceded them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
[3111|;j[73;}1I13

to Newport, Fall River and Boston. Con:
nections for Cape Cod points. Hot and cold
running water in all staterooms. Depart
$50 daily Fare to Boston $3.50, Round
Trip $3.50
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Chinese Clips, SOC

81 set with real stones.
!, Flower NoE Hair Bandeau1' "s5e 5e
Is Rhinestone and Tortoise sheel
Tiaras, Were SO. Now. -. 81
6 Gold and Silver Sequin Evening
Caps. Were SIS. Now. .S3
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs 5, Z, Q
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Carter's
Panty-Girdles, ST

We're 81
8 for Junior figures. Sizes "a
and 20.
6 One-Piece woodthrop Founda.
tions of fine batiste and lace.
Sizes "a and 36. Were $s;S5;
Willowy Lastex step-ins in peach
with satin panel. Sizes IS. 25.
27 and %. Were 81 80. Now.
Lily Of France in semi-step-in
style. Peach batiste and imported
elastic. Sizes 90 and 80. Were
$3.50. Now. $500
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Women's Shoes, s4.e5
We're s7.75 to $3.50

$50 Pairs women's sports street and evening
shoes. Broken styles groups including
Matrix, Collegebred and fancy shoes. In
brown and black Sizes 31z to 10.
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

100 dozen rolls, good quality tt
IS Corday Compacts. single and dou-
BILE. Discontinued styles. Special. 3Sc
s2 Corday Lip Sticks. assorted shades
in discontinued styles. Special. .3Sc
Vanity Chests with mirrors. Were
81 .25. Now ............... .65c
so Boxes Lubin Face Powder in es-
sorted shades. We're Csc. Now. .45c
Evening star., 1935-04-18

I Mutchler Porcelain.Top Table with
two drawers. Size 27x48 inches.
.Slishtly shopworn. Was $3.50.
40 Damask Pattern Flannel Back Table
Covers in peach. white and yellow. Size
g Chests Of Drawers. Were $4.95.
Now ............... $3.50
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Bausoh 6 Lomb
Microscope Kits, s16
We're S24

4 Microscope kits, complete with
Little Gem microscopes.
Were 81. Now " S4.SS
/ Pair Opera Glasses. Were S.:
Now .-.-- S6
/ Pendant Barometer. Was S25.
/ Pair sx3O Prism Binoculars. Was
$40. Now .- ... S25
Pair Limaire Opera Glasses. small
size Was $50. Now S12.50
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Dresses, s3.95 We're 's's

IL Linen and eyelet batiste DIRE
brown skirts. Sizes IA to 20.
o Synthetic Crepes in prints. tan. black
and navy. Sizes IA to 20 and goa.
Were Sl095. Now. w............$ $6.95
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special Csc Dozen Rolls
Irregnlars of 81 Grade

tissue, 1000 sheets to the roll.
A Bath Spray Massagers. Were s5c.
2 Three-Piece Toilet Sets. Were 81:
Is Three-Piece Vanity Mirror Sets.
3 sponse Bags. rubber lined. Assorted
5 Imported Powder Boxes with mirrors.
Slightly marked. Were So. Now. S1.25
Evening star., 1935-04-18

'.ss... .S41V
1ming. Was $265. Now. .S142.50
SITS. Now. $50 so
Lapin Rabbit) Swagger-LenEth
Goats. Size 16. Were SAB IS.
i Lapin (Rabbit) Swarser Coat. size
20. Was S69.75. Now - $35
] Kidskin Trotteur LenEth Coat. Size
16. AS is. Was S97.50. Now. $44.5O
Evening star., 1935-04-18

8 Wood Construction Linen and Broom
Combination Cabinets, 2 white, l
green. Were $3.50. Now SS.05
2 Bench Type Hampers. Slightly shop
worn; 1 blue, 1 black and white. Were
z Large Size Metal wardrobes with
hat shelf and shoe rack Ivory finish
interior. Were $3.50. Now. $4.95
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Girls Silk Dresses
SI.2o Were 81

tIlS DIX DTeSSeS. 0lZeS
3 to 6.
dresses. sizes 3 to s. We're
$3.50 to 1896. Now. .41.65
25 Girls Cotton Dresses. Sizes
2 to 6. ST. to S1.15. Now 6Sc
II Girls Cotton Dresses. Sizes
3 to g. Were So to S3 .95,
25 Girls; Cotton Dresses. Sizes
2 to q. We're 50. Now. 81 As
Is Boys Cotton Suits Sizes
to d. Were So. Now. .45
12 Boys Cotton Suits. sizes
2 and 8. Were 81. Sl.l5.
NOW ..,.....'',. 'ooe
JUVENILES APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.