davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

live insertions;
 First day, per line .......-..----lOc Following days, per line -..-..--..-.- Dc Minimum charge. soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day Of publication to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons lis.ed in telephone directory,
 fhone 374 Ask for ad-taker. { IlToR;!::! skz;z!. FOR Property on Shattuck Way now occupied by Columnla Lumber CO, extending south one full block. Call A. Dishaw, Phone 4l9.
 FOR SALE-Boat "Arrow," 50 It. by it. 40 horsepower engine Cheap for cash. See George Mo Allister, at Lower Float. FOR Household goods, love birds, canaries Call Stroupe' Radio Apts.
 RANGE for sale. 3i3 Franklin St. FOR SALE OR TRADE - 1885 Standard Chevrolet Coach. In- ouire Ward, 7O4, Empire. FOR SALE = 17-ft. skiff. Cheap Inquire Carl Graves. Phone 34s A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits James Ramsay to see PRIN- CESS CHARMING at the UP TOWN TONIGHT.
 FOR SALE = Gasboat 24 1t. LOW Victor, six-horsepower. cabin rol- Ter, Al condition. See Al, Wood- land Gardens.
 FOR SALE-Eighteen-foot round- bottom rowboat Call Cabin 4 335 Willoughby Avenue betwesn and pm.
 FOR SALE - Desirable corner lot 6Ox9O. Casey -Shattuck Addition Bargain See Sperling. FOR SALE-Real bargain, furnish ed summer house at Aux Bay $650. Call Bill Rudolph, Sanitars Grocery.
 FOR SALE-Double lot. Good local fly, Reasonable. Phone 226. FOR SALE-Upright piano. cheaI for cash. Address P. o. Box 1926 Juneau, Alaska. FOR SALE = Plate Glass, Doors Windows. SEE WREcKER BOX TAKU RIVER BOAT SC feet long eight h.p. Johnson. Good condi- ton. Reasonable. Inquire siiaI Shoppe. .r N. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket await JGe Thiboteau to see ERIN CESS CHARMING at the UP TOWN TONIGHT FOR sALE-The Concrete Mig, e plant. Full basement, spaciou facilities. Write P. O.. Box 734 Q see F. Fagerson on premises. NASH sedan, splendid condition Good tires. Telephone 4134. FOR SALE Summer camp at Len Beach. Telepfi6he l82. FOR SALE-isSz fIupbohile sedar Good mechanical condition an, rubber Cash or terms. See Bi Williams. Paris Inn. FOR SALE-ACoal and Pres o-logl See Juneau Com1 Dock or Phon 3. a{. FOR SALE-Tnree furnished cab ins at Tenakee, Alaska. See MT Reeder at Northern Hotel.
 A hawk with wlngspread Of 5 inches was killed with a broom b Mrs. Al Rawlings of Joelton, Ten nessee.
 
 Butler MaurO. l Drug Co.
 sExpress Money Ordefs
 Anytime" .s Phone l34 Free Delivery ~~~~~~e~r->--><~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

FOR RENT - Tn Marshall Apts. Four rooms furnished. Heated. Tine view. Phone 33O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Near Seaview Apts. Black silk umbrella. Checked handle. Phone 2901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

standing about the printing of the Bible" Dean Rice said Many people think that the text of the Bible was hidden for many years because it did not have general distribution. Before the Bible was printed it had to be copied by long hand, and only the wealthy could afford copies. Now everyone is able to have one @n*4 tss
 People are apt to take things too much for granted including the Bible. No one will ever know the vast extent of the influence of the Bible The Bible is the foundation of English civilization, and has created the American Government
 The first edition of the Bible printed in English, Dean Rice said, is generally considered to be the one produced by Miles Coverdale in 1885.
 New Member
 c. D. Beale, Manager of the Coli scum and Capitol Theatres, was introduced at the meeting as a new member.
 George A. Dale of Anchorage, Supervisor in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who recently conducted a social survey of the Kuskokwiin, was also guest at the luncheon. A complete and revised report regarding the program, celebrating the opening of the Douglas Bridge was read at the meeting, and Jack Davis, Chairman of the Queen Committee of the Cham Der of Commerce, reported that dance will be held on October l2, the proceeds of which will help defray expenses of the celebration.
 Next Weeks Program
 It was announced that next week will be observed as Fire Prevention Week, and Safety Week. Manager A. B. Arnold of Radio Station KINY offered the full cooperation of the focal broadcastipg station in connection with the observance of Fire Prevention Week and Safe ty Week.
 Secretary Curtis Shattuck report ed that next week the Fire Boys and Juneau Bridge Celebration Queen and her six attendants will be present at the regular Thurs day luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
MethOdists
 Haue Diflner

The Covered Dish Supper. first of series of monthly affairs to be sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church, drew large attendance last even- ing, according to the report of Rev. o. L. Kendall. pastor of the church.
 The buffet supper was begun at 6:30 o'clock and followed by pro- gram of unusual interest, in which w. A. Richelson, of Fort Yukon, was the principal entertainer. MT. 'Richelsop, who arrived in Juneau yesterday, showed moving pictures of Yukon Territory.
 The mems quartet of the church, consisting of George Grasty, George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

ant. Most of the original trouble in the colony was due because many who were brought here had never lived Of tried to make a living on 2 farm. 2 story @as t'ise 5ecsas sa'sf Should the colony succeed and il Mi. zioncheck's opinion, very little lotibt remains concerning its success he feels that many similar projects will be installed in Alaska.
 ssThere is plenty of room for them here and there isino reason it should not be done,s he said. And every new colony added will bring new benefits to Alaska Z f.ssssa ss4vaNs
 Asked how the Matanuska Colony compared with the other government community projects in the States he explained that while there are many such projects, Matanuska ii the only one that is purely agricul- tural in natures s sfe W a The others are just tracts of one acre or less with house on them --so that people may raise enough vegetables for their own use-alfd then an industrial plant, operated oy the government, providing salar- les for the people" he explained. "Tnis is the; one and only agricul- ,tural experiment Of the Administra- tion. It has been, for all it's criti- cism, particularly fortunate one. i Appropriations Favored
 Alaskalfs, thinks MT. zioncheck, -eaard the Federal Government as sort of Santa Claus an opinion not at all rrlfounded, ssince,p he aid, for every dollar the Alaska citizen pays out in taxes, he re- seivas at least ten in appropriat- ions" ssgf e~is es
 He said, however, that the large appropriations granted to, Alaska which are much higher than those 2.anted any individual state-met with his entire favor As repre- sentative of the State of Washing ton, I am fully aware of the CO., operation that must and does exist between the Territory and my state he declared. We must grow to- gether. There can be no good come to one without indirectly affecting the other for the better"
 Representative zioncheck left Se- pssss..e on September ?, aboard the Yukon, and went directly to Cor dova, where he took the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad to Chitina. He was escorted through The Kennecbtt mines of F. H. Heny 7en, superintendent of the railroad and from Chitina was the guest of Ike Tly'or and George Parks on a .1u- of inspection which brought him to the Nabesna Mines. From there he went to Gulkana, and then to Paxton, where, after ''big feed on some kind of wild meat-they didn't tell me what,7 they went on fishing trip. e
 We went to Summit Lake" he said, and I caught four trout-one three pounds and one two pounds. I was very pleased. but they teased me all day, saying that those were only bait for the real big ones, so the next morning we tried again at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

efaI mobilization of his 10,0OO,- OO0 subjects, and is reported to have sent four regiments of 50- eco soldiers to Aussa to meet the eventual Italian attack near Mussa Ali.
 BOMBING CONFIRMED
 Geneva officials of the League of Nations announced receipt Of a communication from Ethiopia practically confirming the bomb ing of Aduwa by an Italian air squadron. Aduwa is the histOri- cal scene of the great Italian defeat 40 years ago.
 It is charged in the c0mmuni- cation that women and children were killed not only at Aduwa but at Adigrat.
 The bombing reports are de- nied by Italy.
 LEAGUE CONVOKED
 The Leagues Council has been officially convoked fer an emer- gency session Saturday and the Assembly may meet in extraOr- cinary session.
 SITUATION ALARMING
 According to advices from tendon, the British view the situation with alarm.
 Capt. Anthony Eden has left Londcn fer Geneva after having been instructed by the British Cabinet to throw the full weight of influence behind the League of Nations in an effort to stop or blcck a conflict.
 NO-THEN WHAT?
 It is reported here that France has been assured by Premier Mussolini that an Ethiopian war does not mean a European war.
 The Ethiopian lien roared res lively when mobilization drums thundered, according to reports from Addis Ababa. The Elm peror signed the mobilization order with a gold pen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

The Queens of the Twin Cities, their Maids of Honor and suites.
 The Governor, his Secretary and Aide de Camp and the Secretary of the Territory, and the GoGver- nors house guests.
 The Chief of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, the engineer in charge of construction, the Mayors of the Twin Cities, the Presidents of the respective Chambers of Commerce, and the District Judge.
 Christening
 The procession will proceed to the Juneau end of the Bridge where the Governor will christen the structure the Douglas Bridge" such being it's official designation in the Department of the Interior. The Queens thereon will exchange boquets.
 Miss Lucille Goetz, the infant daughter of the Mayor of Douglas, will cut the tape stretched across the way, thus opening the structure for free passage; the band will play Hands Across the Channel" and the procession will prccee d to Douglas where all cars will park in such order as the police of that city may designate and the celebrators will proceed afoot to the Douglas Natatorium where the final exer- cises will consist of the rendition of the following program:
 Seating of the Queens on the platform.
 The band will play The Star Spangled Banner and "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
 The Mayor Of Douglas. will well ceme the Mayor of Juneau and the Mayer of Juneau will respond.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 Address-Gov John w Troy.
 Violin Solo-Mrs. Klondy Dufresne.
 Address by the Chief of the Bu- reau of Public Roads.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Betty Goodman
 Address by the engineer in charge i of construction.
 Accordion Solo-Martin Peterson. ! Reading Of greetings from the Delegate from Alaska and Remarks i by Honorable James Wickersham.
 Glee-Grenadiers Quartette.
 Violin Solo-Ed Mcintyre.
 Vocal Solo-Senor Rosita Marco.
 Arrangements have been made by the Mayor of Juneau with his police department for the formation of the procession and provision for park ! ing.
 The police of Douglas will arrange for parking space.
 Arrangements have been made with the local broadcasting station and the telephone company for a hookup to put the program on the air
 Senator Henry Roden will offic- fate as master of ceremonies at the Bridge and Natatorium.
 The Lodge of Eagles of Dougla. is conducting Queen contest fol the Chamber of Commerce of Doug las to assist in financing the cele. bration and the Chamber of Com merce of Juneau is conducting { like contest for the same ends. L. w. Kilburn of the Dougla committee has been appointed fl financial agent to receive and pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
ARTILLERY FIRE

GENEVA, Oct 3. Late this afternoon a report was received here that heavy artillery fire from the Italian lines north of Aduwa is reported.
 The Governor of the Province of Tigre, reports the bombing of two towns and the damaging of a Red Cross hospital.
 It is unofficially said here that Italy intends to go before the League with a stand she is fight ing purely defensive battle against Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

Paxton Lake, and l got one that weighed six pounds Then snow be- gan to fall and we got out of there in hurry"
 From Paxton MT. Zioncheck went to Fairbanks and thence to Circle, where, he said, we got stuck going over Eagle Pass" He said they saw no caribou. Returning to Fairbanks MT. Zioncheck examined the dredg- 1 ing operations. and had the pleas ure of seeing Dredge No drag up a section of mastadon tusk about three feet long.
 T had heard they found them in Alaska" he said. But I had no idea the dredges came upon them SC nonchalantly.
 Impressed With A. U.
 MT. zioncheck was much im- pressed with the University of Alas wa, which he visited as the guest of pr. sChas. E. Bunnell, President.
 With the small amount of mon .ey he has for it, he is doing mar velous job he declared. T was specially impressed with the low -ost of board for the staidents-s35 month-and the fact that they get all the milk they want to drink. which I understand is luxury in Alaska Ass Ere .
 He said he visited the agricultural station there and saw sows that had produced "A little pigs that year. They were keeping them un- der cover for fear Secretary Wal lace might hear of them he com mented. *v
 He said he considered pr. Bun Ecll's archaeological work to be of anpreme importance to Alask al- though possibly, he said, it's worth would net be fully realized for many years ,tc coma.
 Visits Park
 From Fairbanks, MT. zioncheck went directly to Mt. Mckinley Ma tional Park, which he described en- thusiastically as the greatest scenic place of beauty in the country
 Snow made 1t impossible for him to climb further than Sable. Pass, and once again he was disappointed in seeing the wild animals he had hoped for; but he declared it his honest opinion that the park will become a bigger and better attrac- tion for tourists with every year and that it will be recognized as Americas greatest beauty ground.
 From Mckinley, MT. zioncheck went to Curry, and from there. with Col. Otto Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad, he proceeded to Anchor age, and eventually to Matanuska.
 Architect Jacobs Of the Colony had provided MT. zioncheck with fine blueprints of the plans of the eolonists homes, the community house and school, the hospital, and. most important, large blueprint of the entire project, showing the location of each plot and the roads leading to it.
 Most people in the S4ates vision the colony laid out like an exagger- ated picture of a city block" he said. They think the forty-acre tracts lie in straight row, rubbing shoulders with each other, or in square through which equally spaced lines have been drawn" On the map, however, he pointed out the actual scattered locations of the farms.
 They located them where the soil was most uniform he said. 4If they had laid them out in exact geometric order, with no open spaces between, some of the farm CTS would have been unable to make a living because of the soil condi- ticns and the layout of the ground"
 Commenting upon the thorough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

provisions made for the comfort and security of the colonists, he re- marked that all they lacked was a brewery.
 Queried on National affairs, MT. Zioncheck expressed strong dis belief in any possibility of Third Party. The strong third-party feel ing which undoubtedly exists on the West Coast will go to Roosevelt he predicted He referred to the Con- nnonwealth Federation-the recent union Of the Commonwealth build CTS EPIC of California. the Techon- c,ats, and the Townsendites which will have its headquarters in Sc- attle-as progressive movement whish. although it swings a great deal or power, will nos attempt to
 piit the party votes this year
 sThe Commonwealth Federation i1as been much vilified without due cause,e he declared. Summing upl it's principles, it believes merely that the unemployed should be giv- srl the use of idle lands and idle factories to take them eff the relief rolls. That is not such bad idea. Their entire theory is based on the theory that unemployment is per- manent, rather than a temporary or emergency, problem. z
 Makes Denial
 MT. ziencheck denied the various rumors that he was affiliated in any way with the Commonwealth Fed eration.
 T merely understand and to an extent sympathize with them,' he
 aid.
 He predicted that Roosevelt would ae ralected by a sufficient ma- Scrity-.not 50 large as he con- tfoIled last time, but still large enough to make a Republican vic- tory impossible Saying that inl his opinion the Republicans had neither "a leader nor a program to offer and therefore have no claim upon the votes of the people" he said that it was quite possible that all the votes received by Roosevelt in the Forthcoming national election would not be expressions of en- tire approval of his policies"
 Few people doubt, however, that Roosevelt has not pfoccedsd with honesty and integrity to the solu- tion of the nations problems" he said. Roosevelt has done every thing conceivable to benefit those who have criticized him most"
 MT zioncheck expected to visit the Federal Building this morning, where he will confer with govern ment officials. Then he will slnoark on a short fishing trip aboard the Bfant. While cn this trip he hopes to visit Metlakatla, the native CO., 1 operative colony, out says slch a | visit is dependent, so far, upon his success in securing reservations on the Alaska.
 If I can't get reservations, I may ! have to swim south" he said. ex- plaining that while he did not have to return to the national capital until late in December, he had much business to attend to in Wash [ ington State, where he was to con- tact his constituents regarding ap- to be made in the next ! session. [
 While in Matanuska, MT. Zion | check conversed on governmental affairs with the Governor of Alas ka, John w. Troy He expressed desire to see the Governor for fur ther conference before returning to Seattle.
 CnD<srav ~rr rvyxrrv ,r@ -@xx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03


 Ketchikan AT Craig foggy AS; Wangel oggy 45 Ska oggy, & Skagway foggy A. Soapstone Point cloudy 50 Rade cloudy 48 Cordova raining Chitna cloudy 52 Mccarthy Anchorage cloudy 48 Nenana cloudy & Fairbanks Springs Panama, cloudy AZ Ruby raining 0 Nuato cloudy 43 Kaag cloudy 42 Unaakleet raining. 42 Flat raining, Crooked Creek missing
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 distribution field ten has changed but little the "A hours the throughout the being 29o the Valley distribution precipitation throughout of Southeast Alaska Excessive continued the Prince William Sound Cordova having 48 inches the a this throughout Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

Dana, Ronald Lister and Arnold Mogseth, rendered several numbers.
 The success of the supper has encouraged the Ladies Aid to go on with plans for another such affair to be held early in Novem- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
MEXICAN DEMONSTRATION

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-A small group of demonstrators shouting 9.Down with Mussolini," stoned the Italian Legation here this after noon, breaking windows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:0O am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
ATTENTION

! AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 Meeting at 9:30 o'clock sharp, even
 ing of October in the Dugout. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

over monies and account for the ex- pense of the celebration.
 Released in Juneau
 The Douglas Bridge Dedication program was also announced at the meeting today noon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2;30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
Tells About '~ Ne,U System
 to Aid Ter. Paul Gordon Explains De. partment-Smith Gives
 Farewell Talk '

(Continuea iron. rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
BOMBS ARE. DROPPED ON ONE REGION
Italian Air Squ adron n Re. ported to Have Storm
 ed Aduwa

tcontinueo rrozn rage one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
MRS. wANN ON ALASKA

Mrs. E. H. Wann of Fairbanks is acting as escort to Dolores and Mick ey Hall enroute to Fairbanks on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
Dedication
 Program Is
 MadePubH

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
|Matanuska
 Praised by
 Zi0ncheck
Represent a tive Arrives Here from Visit to Col
 ony- Other Topics

tce .,tinued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

CHANNEL CABS, Phone 108. Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

md vicinity beginning October B. showers light to moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Miss Harris, head of the depart ment stepped to the microphone. And now, ladies'" she said, "For our afternoon frocks, we introduce copies of the most talked about gowns of the Paris salons." i
 Afternoon gowns Nancy remem- bered that on her desk was her un- mailed resignation as president of the Parent-Teacher Association; that she had regretted Mrs Park CTS bridge tea; that she had de- clined to serve on the >ladies' well coming committee of the church, all because she didn't have de- cent afternoon dress.
 A manikin paraded slinkily, in something slim and straight and black, flare of blazing white about the throat. Lovely, alluring, charmingly simple
 Funny" thought Nancy, that they should show that particular dress. Wonder if they've forgotten that there is a pretty good copy of that dress down in the basement for $5.9S. And besides-''
 She had $7 in her purse, market money to last until Friday. But MT Richards would let her run up a small bill like he had when Buds a small bill like he had when Buds tonsils had to come out in hurry. A new dress once year was as necessary to her mental health as a tonsillectony was to Buds physi- cal well-being.
 Nancy caught glimpse of a daring strapless evening gown as she plunged through the outraged women and fairly flew toward the elevators before her determination should desert her. She got off at the first floor. Dinner was over the dishes washed, the children in bed before Nancy said: Harvey, I went to Franklin's style show today" sR "Did you, honey?" said Harvey sympathetically. Don't worry, maybe next year you can buy out the place. Things are looking up a bit."
 "But, I bought something this year." said Nancy.
 You what!"
 "Wait. I'll show you" Nancy ran up the stairs and Harvey became faintly ill as he heard the rustic of tissue paper. He didn't know which was worse, the prospect of having to find money for a new dress, or the idea of his levei- headed Nancy going berserk long enough to indulge in spending spree.
 She was coming back down again, in something slim and straight and black, flare of blaz- ing white about the throat.
 "Is that the new dress?" gulped Harvey.
 "New dress, darling? New dress Of course not-it's the same old dress I've been wearing for two years. It's the collar that's new. 1 got it for $1.39 in the neckwear department, and it's an exact copy of the one on the best looking aft ernoon frock in the style show" Copyright, 1895, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: "Weaker Heart" by Fan Nichols, relates the encounter between 8 wife and "the other woman" in her husbands private life.