davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

1. Aerial photograph Of San Francisco bay Win
an architects drawing OF the San Francsco-oak-
land Bay bridge drawn to scale upon 4. oan
Francisco Is In the foreground Yerba 6uena 10
land In the center to the left and Oakland IN tho
background
q Construction work on tho Golden Cato
bridge. Looking from Toll Plaza north tsan
Francisco side) this picture shows: construction
OF pyIons ST. and 50; south pier and fender wall
completed f125 feet from the shore at Fort point;
San Francisco tower construction, now 28o feet
above the water with about 5000 tons Of steal lp
position and 80 per cent completed. Acr9ss the
waters OF the Golden Gate can be seen tho COM
pleted Marin tower standing $50 feet above the
water Ths hills In the background belong to
Marin county. This tower l. located at Limo
point.
3. Tho Golden Cato bridge a. II will look when
completed In 1887 San Francisco and the metro
poiltzn area In the background.
4. The last leg on the Marin tower, looking up
to It's great height Of ESQ feet The steel supports
at its side arc for sidewalks which will be $50
feet above the water
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
S1dl8G
EASY ONE

A man complained to the local
postmaster because OF the failure to
deliver letter improperly addressed.
NOW, suppose" he continued, i adj
dressed letter to the Biggest Dunn
bell In Christendom,' what would
you do toward delivering it?'
u should simply mark 1t, Return
to Sender" replied the postmaster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

Dun & Bradstreet. we'll informed
usually, shy that big business rise
Is coming Their weekly survey In
forms you that before the end of this
quarter business progress will have de-
yploped to a degree beyond the most
sangune estimates offered at the be-
ginning of the year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

armies anu All llestS
of each of those
signing such trea-
ties to protect the
others In case OF
attack.
Unfortunately, In
the new war OF
the air, as In secret
gangster war, no
protection Is pos
sIble.
Where one Grim
inal has an auto
. matte or 'subma-
chine gun, agree
nents among law
abiding citizens can.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
With the Majority

Are you a member Of the Stock
Exchange"
II am" answered Mr.. Dustin
Srax. And proud OF the fact I'm
right In sympathy with the general
public In a demand for shorter hours
and more pay"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
How 10 Be Popular

"Have you ever speculated on why
you are SO popular In your neighbor-
hood?'
No except that / told my neigh
bors that / always played the saxo-
phone when / got lonely. Ottawa
Citizen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

UT In California American enter
prise, American daring and Amer
lean engineering and construction
skill are moving forward toward
new triumph which will reach Its
elimination In January, 1887, when
the greatest bridge In the whole
world will be thrown open to traffic.
TO be strictly accurate, one should
say 1.-THE two greatest bridges In
the world" for there are two prot
ects under way at the same time In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Protection Impossible
The Railroad Crossings
Things Are Better
When Russia Is Rich

Europe seeks some network OF
"treaties" to prevent war, or bind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
HfSy sDniESimge's'''' Weu IThat
 hite Linen Suit?

There are those Juneauites who are wondering today just why Bob Crawford, Alaska's own flying bari tone, chose to wear a white linen suit at his concert last night at the Northern Liz Int Presbyterian Church.
 The truth of 1t Is. The singer had no other choice.
 It seems that Crawford and his wife had made arrangements, be- fore going on a hunting trip in the Interior, to have their two wardrobe trunks shipped to Juneau on friends ticket from Seward Feeling secure in the matter of clothes, the pair enjoyed their huntingf trip. ,tk
 Imagine their cl1agrih when they discovefeu, after boarding the Ju- neau- bound ship at Seward, that their friend had changed her mind and was not coming here as soon as expected
 So Crawford appeared in last nights rain in white linen suit But it didn't matter to those that heard him. He has that kind Of a voice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
CHEATING CHEATERS,' NEW BILL AT COLISEUM

Cheating Cheatess, pacei cn the play by Max Marcin, with Fay Wray and Caesar Romero, in the leading roles, opens at the Coliseum tonight
 Romero plays the part of young Tom Palmer, who loves precious gems more than anything else in his life until he meets Miss Wray, who is cast as one of the Brock tons. She is fond of rare stones too, but is even more interested in the Palmers who happen to be really maniacs when 1t comes to jewelry. Their love for precious baubles is so strong they don't mind if they belong to someone else if they can get their hands on them in one way, CT another. R
 There is comedy galore in Cheat ing Cheaters,p Hugh O'Copnell and Henry Armetta, two spontaneous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
VAGRANCY OBJECT
 OF POLICE DRIVE
 STARTED SATURDAY

vagrancy in Juneau was hit to- day by city officials as 1t was an nounced from City Hall that a de- termined drive by the Police De partment had started Saturday to "clean up the city of all undesire- ables without means of support.
 City Magistrate A. w. Henning announced that six cases had been tried by his court on charges filed by Chief of Police Roy Hoffman and other members of the Police Department.
 Most of the vagrants are being subjected to fines, and, in four cases, 1t was announced that the men either had left town yester- day or had promised to do sc today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
HIGH OFFICIAL Fl 1. OF CANADA ON . JUNEAU VISIT
Noel J. Ogilive Goes South
 to Confer with \ Riggs

Noel J. Ogilvie, Commissioner of the International Boundary for Great Britain, left Juneau on the Princess Louise, bound for Vancou- yer, where he will confer with his onettime chief Thomas Riggs, who directed the first boundary survey and later became Governor of AL askas Mir Ogilvie has been regist- cred for the past week at the Cas- .tineau Hotel
 MT Ogilvie is a nephew of David Ogilvie, first Governor of Yukon Territory, and has been 3l years in the Northwest. T started work on the first international survey" he said. There were s. 900 miles of international boundary to measure. The boundary ran ron Vancouver to Maine" ,..o. In Juneau Vicinity
 B Tn 1909 MT. Ogilvie had charge of the Juneau vicinity and sur vesed around Lynn Canal SI am delighted to be back in Juneau" he said. Tt is beautiful Country. And was glad to. sec my friends, H. L. Faulkner and Charles Goldstein.'
 In addition to hts other duties, MT. Ogilvie is chief of the Coast and Geodetic Survey for Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
l3llE4Y','
 AZTHEATREIkk<
MISS COLBERT TO
 BE SEEN FOR LAST
 TIMES AT CAPITOL

When Claudette Colbert was sign ed for the lead in Imitation of Life" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre, the gossip of Hollywood said she would be very tempera- mental. "
 Most players to lessen the nerve tension of waits between scenes cul- tivate offset occupations. Warren William, male lead, during "Imita- ton of Life" worked out chess prob lens. Rochelle Hudson read detec- tive fiction. The '.temperamental' Miss Colbert watched what was happening on the screen or played with Baby Jane, the three-year-old tot who acts as her daughter in the picture. She thinks she has a sym pathetic role in Imitation of Life. , Like Bea Pullman, the part she plays, she has become very rich from being very poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
SCHOOL BUS
 SCHEDULE IS
 MADE PUBLIC

The new schedule for the school busses was announced today, as follows:
 The new bus starts at the juno tion of the Aux Bay and Glacier Highway and goes completely around the loop picking up all childen enroute from Duck Creek to the Two Mile Post. This bus will pick up children living on the hill side of the road only. The bus will leave the starting point at TAO o'clock except on the first day when it will leave at 8:30 o'clock.
 The other bus starts at the far end of the Fritz Cove Road and picks up all children between there and Duck Creek From Duck Creek to the Two Mile Post it will pick up all children living on the beach side of the road. This bus also startes daily at TAO except the first day when, it will leave at 8:30.
 The small bus goes only to Thane. The Thane bus will leave the end of the Thane road at 8:25 daily except the first day when it will leave at 9:25 o'clock,
 
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
TRUCKMEN WARNED
 BY CHIEF HOFFMAN

{, Chief of Police Roy Hoffman has warned truck drivers on two items Speeding and dropping rock. He said that, with Lower Front Street newly paved, it was a temptation to speed but he added that he had cautioned drivers not to ex- ceed 20 miles an hour, as many pedestrians are forced into the street by lack of adequate side walks.
 Rock, Chief Hoffman said, is be- ing dropped along Willoughby Ave nue, especially where sharp corners are encountered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

business six years and during it's biggest year had produced AT cars.
 MT. Willys proposed to take over the sole agency of the company, much to the amazement of D. M. Parry who then controlled it, for it was planned to manufacture 500 cars that year. In the midst of the negotiations came the 1907 panic Officials of the Overland Company notified MT Wiilys that their business was in financial straits and was about to close. Reorganization
 Making a hurried trip to Indian apolis, MT. Willys found that the entire force had been dismissed and in the plant were parts for about three automobiles. That was on Saturday with the company to go into the receivers hands on Monday. ss After conferences in Indianapolis and communication with friends in New York and Chicago, MT. Willys finally obtained $7,500 from the directors of his bicycle company in Elmira. With that capital he began reorganization of the company, which was completed early in 1908 as the Willys-Overland Company with MT. Willys as President, Treasurer and General Manager. He also assumed the duties of sales manager and purchasing agent.
 Under the direction of MT Willys the company maintained it's place as a leader in the automobile in dustry
 MT. Willys was born at Canan- daigua, N. Y, october 25, 1873, the son of Donald Smith Willys and Lydia North Willys. On December I. 1897r he married Miss Isabel Van Vie of Canadaigua. Late in 1929 MT. Willys sold his holdings in the automobile industry to- a syndicate, the deal involving several millions of dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
EXCAVATION WORK ON STREET JOB
 CONTINUES TODAY

Continuing excavation work, the power scoop shovel of the Gastineau Construction Company rounded the corner of Fourth and Seward Streets this morning and began work in front of the Federal and Territorial Building.
 One-half of Seward Street, be- tween Third and Fourth streets, has been excavated, preparatory to fill- ing with crushed rock and concrete paving.
 Meanwhile. paving forms between Second Street and the Elks Club building on Franklin Street, are ready for pouring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
3 JUNEAU YOUTHS GET FINE CATCH OF
 SALMON SUNDAY

Three Juneau youngsters have become members of the salmon ang- lers' fraternity as a result of their ability to hook the big ones. They are Malcolm Faulkner, Harry Sperl- ing Jr., and Stanley Heisel.
 Sunday they were taken out off the south end of Shelter Island by Weifman Holbrook, Assistant Re gional Forester, and such good fish, ermen did they turn out to be that each got two salmon. Stanley took high hor1ors by landing an 18- pound king.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
DEER, FISH BROUGHT BACK BY ONE GROUP

H. M. tDoc) Hollmann, of the Juneau Drug Store; John Hermle, of the Home Grocery; Jack Rear ney of the Pacific Coast Company, D. E. McConell, Superintendent of Construction of the Pacific Coast Coal Company. Bob Keeny and Thomas Dahl engaged in a very successful hunting and fishing ex- pedition Sunday, returning with l9 large king salmon, several echoes and two fine buck oeer.
 Kearney. Hermle and Dahl were put ashore near lte lower end oi Douglas Island to hunt deer while the others of the party fished in neighborhood waters. They were picked up at Garden Point on the other side of the island tip late in the day. Kearney and Hermle had each killed a deer.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
N OvELIST OF NORTH COMES
 BACK, JUNEAU
Rex Beach Visits Interior, First Time in 25 Years
 His Experiences

Rex bcdCil, lduiOuS iAONCAiot VI oAAS North, who left Juneau two weeks ago on an extended trip to the In terior, returned on the Alaska for weeks stay before going to his New York home. Tomorrow, Mir. Beach will fly to Icy Straits for few days visit with his old friend, Joe Ibach, who was his guide on his last Alaskan hunt ing trip 25 years ago.
 I'm looking forward to seeing Joe," he said. We had great times together. He is a fine person" MT. Beach, who was an intimate friend of Will Rogers, was in Ju- neau the morning the news of the tragedy arrived here, and at that time made statement to the Elm pire. He left that afternoon for Fairbanks, where he remained un- til the bodies were flown south.
 Visits Matanuska
 MT. Beachs return to Juneau was by way of the Matanuska Valley Project, which he said he found surprisingly interesting
 ''The people are of much high CT type than one would expect to find under such conditions he said. And in answer to the much dis cussed question-yes, think they are satisfied now"
 He added that there was no req son they should not be. "The pe- riod of inefficiency and mismanage- ment is over" he said. "Col. Roy Hunt is not only good organizer and a commanding officer but also a good diplomat. He is the kind of a fellow who can kiss baby and kick the father in the pants at the same time. He's making the dirt fly"
 Fishes With Dunkle
 With w. E. Dunkle, operator of the Lucky Strike mine near Ancnor- age, MT. Beach indulged in consid- erable fishing. We were luckiest at Russian River" he said. "The place is famous for its rainbow trout; it was the firest trout fish i ing I ever had. The only trouble was that they wouldn't bite at any, thing but salmon eggs, which made it somewhat matter of bait sling ing instead of .fly-casting."
 Experiences Shock One of the interesting things that confronted MT. Beach in Anchorage was an earthquake coincident with 1 his arrival there. .The best way to { enjoy an earthquake is on a Beau ityrest mattress" he remarked. Tt gives you a cort of banning motion the good old goldpan twist. It was the swellest earthquake ever experienced. . i Asked as to what his impressions of the Interior were on this, his first return in 25 years, MT. Beach confessed to certain amount of disappointment. Tt hasn't develop ed like had expected" he said. And what developments there are seem to have drifted into the hands of the big corporations. The indi- vidual struggle for achievement was Alaska's big glory, and now that is gone everything seems rather drab."
 Unprecedented Wealth
 He expressed faith, however, in the future of Alaska as country of unprecedented wealth.
 MT. Beach was the dinner guest last night of pr. and Mrs. w. w. Council He is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
NOTICE OF HEARING OF WIDOWS PETITION

WIDOW D lE HUN In the United States Commission CTS Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Division Number One. Before U. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner tand Elk officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN. H. CAIN, Deceased.
 PUBLIC. NOTICE is hereby giv- en that JENNIE RUTH GAVIN surviving widow of John H. Cam deceased, has filed in the above entitled court her petition to have set off and awarded to her certain property of the estate of deceased under the provisions of Chapter 156 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska. 1883. which said property includes the gas-boat Triton official num- Der 220,309, described in the in- ventory. on file herein, and the sum of s$2,00000 cash; and that a hearing will be had upon said pe- tition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on August 31st 1885, at 10 o'clock A M. at which time and place all persons inter- ested in said petition may appear and file objections and oppose the same. sss.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of the probate court above men, tioned this 18th day of August 1885.
 Js F. MULLEN,
 Commissioner and Ex-o -officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication Aug. 26, 1885 Last publication, Aug. sos l935
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
CHICAGO RESIDENTS < ON SUCCESSFUL FISHING
 TRIP WITH ED JAHNKE

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Kent of Chi cago, who arrived on the Princess Louise on August 16, have been on a fishing excursion for both salmon and trout with Ed Jahnke. They returned to Juneau last night and sailed for Vancouver on the Prin- cess Louise. sss4 @ef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MRS. JAMES COOPER HAS JOINED HER HUSBAND WHO
 IS NOW IN ANCHORAGE

Mrs. James c. Cooper, who re- gently underwent a major opera tion in Seattle, has joined her hus- band, wellknown certified public accountant, formerly of Juneau. who is now located at the westward with his headquarters in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
EDWARD BOWDEN, JR,
 RETURNS FROM KAKE;
 TO ENTER JUNEAU H. {

Edward Bowden, Jr., who has been employed at Rake by the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, re- turned to Juneau last night on the tender Phoenix. He will enter the Juneau high school for his senior year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMENS CLUB

All members are requested to att tend the luncheon in honor of Sadie Orr Dunbar, First Vice President of the National Fedora tion of Women's Clubs to be held at the Moder Coffee Shoppe Thurs day, August 29, at 1:15 pm. Mem bers of Douglas Island Women's Club are especially invited.
 DOLORES DUDUEFF, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
LENHART COMING HERE

A. Lenhart, formerly attached to the Juneau Radio Office of the United States Signal Corps, is a passenger due on the Yukon to- night, coming here for another trick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MISS GRAY RETURNING

Miss Helen Gray, who will teach home economies in the Juneau High School. will arrive tonight on the Yukon. In addition to the home economics course, Miss Gray will teach grade school biology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

medians, provide gales of laugh- ter with their natics Then there is Francis L. Sullivan, Minna Com bell, John T. Murray and many oth- CTS, all sailing under false colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
HERMANNs RETURNING

R. R. Hermann, of the Juneau sDrug Store, accomplished by his wife, son and daughter. are re- turning to Juneau aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
HILL TO ARIZONA

Kenneth Hill left Juneau on the zapora for Seattle, from where he will.s journey to Glendale, Ariz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

'shoP IN yusEAEs.~-s
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
GRANGE
HAS BIRTHDAY
Smyrna Grange Holds Jubilee
To Mark Its Thirtieth
Anniversary
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Smyrna Grange celebrated
its thirtieth anniversary Wednes-
day evening with a banquet follow
ed by a program. A short history
of the Grange was given by Mrs.
Nina McLain. A poem written for
the occasion was read by Miss
Julia Griffith. Talks were given
by past masters M. v. Ford, w. T.
Massey, George N. Johnson, w. M.
Roe, Harry johnson and Howard
c. Deakyne. The present master,
J. r. Fleming also gave a talk.
Visitors were the officers of the
Delaware State Grange, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Jester, A. B. Thomas, s.
c. Bancroft, all of whom spoke.
The Master of the Milford Grange,
Davis Watson and Mrs. Waston
were also visitors. Marjorie Pry-
or sang two solos and Clifford
Heinold gave two recitations. The
Grange Quartet sang two selec-
tions and playlet called Thurs
day was given by Mrs. Gladys
Johnson, Philip Williams, A. G..
Deakyne, Jr., and Marie Heinold.
]. w. Griffith composed the fol-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Teachers From All Over Kent
County Will Assemble
Here Tomorrow
PROGRAM is ARRANGED

Tomorrow, Friday, March 8, the
schools throughout Kent County
will be closed to permit the teach
ers to attend the Fourteenth An
nual Meeting of the Kent County
Education Association, which will
be held in the Smyrna High
School. Mr. w. B. Simpson, Pres
ident, of the Caesar Rodney
Schools, will preside The morning
session will open at $50 and con-
tinue until noon, at which time a
banquet will be served in the new
cafeteria. Mr.. Schantz will be
POSTMASTER at the banquet. The
program will be opened with ap-
propriate musical selections by the
Milford High School String En-
semble, under the direction of Mr..
William E. Miller. The Rev. F. NJ
Barton will pronounce the invoca-
ton. Words of greeting will be
extended by Mr.. Walter w. Hyn-
son, President of the Local Board
of Education. DR.. H. V. Holloway
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, will deliver the morning ad-
dress, after which there will be
community singing under the di-
rection of Miss Rosa Palm of the
Dover schools. The afternoon will
be taken up with discussion per-
iods. These discussions will be in
the form of debates covering cur
rent educational problems, as well
as problems concerning the teach
ing personnel. The Smyrna High
School Glee Club, under the direc-
tion of Miss A. Jean Easton, will
participate in the afternoon ses-
sion. An address py DR.. Emery N.
Ferriss, Cornell University, will be
one of the features of the after
noon, speaking on, THE Utilization
of Local Resources in the Curricu-
lum." The regular business meet
ing of the association will close the
day. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend these sessions. Bank
ing for the week is as follows
Pupils present, TIT; amount depos-
tied, $28.85; number of depositors,
So; total deposited to date this
school year, S63474 The follow
ing is a summary of the Monthly
Report of the school nurse: Num-
Der of pupils examined, 48; number
of defects observed, 49; number of
pupils without defects, SO; defects
corrected, 8; number of first aid
cases, go; number of pupils excused
due to contagious diseases, A; num-
Der of pupils excused from physical
education, 8; number of home Wis
its, 4
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
MORGAN TO DIE APRIL II FOR
MURDER OF FELTON, FARMER

Found guilty of the murder OF
Dominique Pierre, in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer at Dover, last
Thursday, John c. Morgan, alias
Jack" Morgan, "A years old, of
near FELTON,, was sentenced by
Chief Justice Daniel j. Layton, on
Monday, to be hanged on April IL.
The execution will in all probabil-
ity, take place in the Jail yard of
the Kent county Jail at Dover. The
jury, in returning the verdict find
ing Morgan guilty of murder in the
first degree, recommended mercy,
but the Chief Justice read a state
ment in which it was shown why
mercy should not be extended. At
torney General p. Warren Green
had presented additional facts to
the court concerning Morgan's rec
ord, pointing out that he had also
been indicted for murder in the
first degree in the Staying of Frank
Foster, of West Dover, in July,
1888, to which Morgan is said to
have confessed. Attorney General
Green read the purported confess
sion of Morgan in the Foster case
showing that Foster was killed in
much the same manner as Pierre.
The Attorney General also told the
court that while a resident of New