davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
TIDES TOMORROW
PATCO IS TAKEN TO SEATTLE FOR
 REPAIRS TODAY

t
 Being carried to Seattle whete repairs will be made to damages incurred at a recent storm in Hirst- Chichagof, the seaplane Pat co left Juneau on the motorship Sitka.
 The plane was taken aboard the Sitka in three parts, having been dismantled at the scene of the storm to facilitate bringing to Ju- neau. The fusilage is suspended on the after deck space of the Sitka, while the two wings have been slowed forward of the pilot house.
 It was announced by Panhandle Air Transport Company officials today that Pilot Sheldon Simmons will leave for Seattle as passenger on the Victoria. c. H. Keil, CO., partner. also may make the Seat tie trip.
 The seaplane will be flown north for resumption of passenger sery- ice out of Juneau as soon as the overhaul has been completed. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
NORTH WIND IS HERE FOR SHAY
 OF FEW HOURS
Com bined Freight, Pas senger Boat Makes First
 Arrival, Many Months

Making its first trip to South east Alaska this season, the North Wind, Northland Tran p o rtation Conpany's combined freight and passenger vessel, reached this port at 8:15 o'clock last night from Se- attle. After discharging eight pas sengers and much freight. the craft left for Port Althorp at ? o'clock this morning.
 General cargo was taken off at Femmer's Dock At midnight, the boat moved over to City Dock, where barrelled oil was discharged for the Union Oil Company.
 The North Winds skipper is Capt. c. c. Graham, while her purser is w. G. Scott,
 The North Wind will leave wire netting for fish traps at Port AL thorp, then will sail southbound for Seattle.
 The inbound passenger list:
 From Seattle-Miss Emma Frank, Miss Grace Ragsdale, Mrs. Evelyn Garner, W. D. Shawver, Mrs. w. D. Shawver, A. Asselin, E. Ainlay.
 The outbound passenger list:
 For Seattle-Mr and Mrs. O. F. Courtright; William Leekey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
NEW THREAT IN COAST SHIPPING
 IS BEING MADE
General Blockade Indica. tions Bring Alb out
 Tense Situation

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 14.-Threats of a general Pacific Coast shipping blockade brought increasing tenseness to major ports today as seafaring unions pledged support to the striking oil tanker sailors.
 The first sympathetic walkouS is announced at San Pedro where it is said the radio operators have been called off oil tankers.
 The strike is endorsed by the International Seamens Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
Marine News
 Stesz.er Movements NORrHBoJyND

. zapora scheduled to arrive
 sometime tonight.
 , Northland due to arrive Fri D day evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March 15 at 10 am. , Bandon scheduled to sail
 , from Seattle March 16. , Norco scheduled % sail from Seattle March 18 at pm. , Princess Norah scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver March , 19 at g pm.
 . SOUTIiRnIIND SAILINGS . Victoria scheduled to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon and sails south at 2 o'clock , tonight.
 Yukon scheduled southbound , next Monday. ) LOCAL SAILINGS Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 8 pm, for Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Friday at T am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. ] eo . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
Want Ad Information Phone7374

Count 5 average words to the line. 4. sT rTss sAss gsss- xt Daily rate per iins scz eola1Sseu- i've insertions:
 First day. per line .loc Following days, per fine ........- @ Sc Minimum charge. soc. ss Monthly rates flirnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day
 We accept ads over telephone from persons hs'ed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-tsker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
SALMON FROM MANCHURIA IS !
 EUROPE BOUND
Nine Thousand Tons Goes to Market Formerly
 Supplied by Coast

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March 14.-- More than 5000 tons of salmon passed through this port yesterday aboard the notorship Columbia Maru, bound for Hamburg and Rotterdam from Darien. Manchur- ia.
 This marks the third year in which such huge shipments have gone to North Europe from Darien to a market formerly supplied large ly from the North Pacific States, Alaska and Canada. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
MISS HEywoRTH TRAVELS

MISS HEYWORTH TRAVELS
 Miss Gladys Heyworth. former ,bookkeper with George Brothers Store here. is bound on the first leg of her vacation trip to Homo lulu as a passenger on the Prin- cess Norah for Vancouver, B. Q.
 From that Canadian port, Miss Heyworth. who recently resigned her position. will take passage on the Empress of Canada for Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
& l31E15I7I3!C5331lI 4 |s&2lS
NOTICE

When advertisers pat In sds they sometimes don't wish te be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbelIs, 90 we give them a box number, such as Box I0-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letter. addressed to the box number listed. We will see the advsr. 5 tiser sssts then. THE EMPIRE :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
ATTENTION EAGLES

There will be a special meeting Friday evening at 7:30 in Eagles Hall, Douglas, to arrange the de-
 tails for the burial of Brother Dick Schmidt. All members requested to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
PAID YOUR rAxEse

Friday, March IS, is the last day on which taxes for the second half 1894, may be paid to escape pen alty. To avoid possibility of prop erty being posted for tax delin- quency be sure to arrange for pay ment of, taxes this week
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

WELLS ENTERS HOSPITAL Robert Wells. medical patient was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
IToRS'Axl

FOR SAIE-Lot 5, block 104, $100
 cash. Address P. O. Box 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

FOR SALE-Two used Sunny Studs E washing machines. Reasonable.
 Term may be arranged. Alaska
 Electric Light and Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

FOR SALE-See the Sl5 HEAT KING OIL BURNER in opera ton at the Sanitary Barber Shop. QUICKER CHEAPER AND BET TER.
 FOR SALE Corner lot with two houses located at Ninth and E Sts. Sec Lucas at Assembly Apts. or Phone 42l Terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

wANrED-woman wants work by hour or day. Addreas " 7S4, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

EXPERIENCED woman want for general maids duties Apply by letter giving full details to Box No. 700, cars Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
C51;iI3T1

FOR RENT = Corner Third ana Franklin. Suitable for small store, Phone 1l91. John Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

EXPERIENCED truck driver, me- chanic, wants work. Call 472, ask for Sawyer. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

WANTED-Small furnished house or apartment. Phone l53l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
wANTEr

wANrED-A scotch terrier male dog, pup preferred. No pedigree required. M. E. 8. Brunelle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Mark Storms to see the big double bill of ANYBODY's BLONDE and Ken Maynard in TOMBSTONE CANYON at the UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

FOR SALE - 5-room completely furnished house. 9th and Ken- nedy. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

wANTED-Young lady wants furn- isl1ed room in private family Close in. Reasonable rental. Ad- dress R PTS care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

PIANOS rented--Jtl1sed. Phone 143. George Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

FOR sALE7-loftus home on G1ac- fer Highway; at present rented. For information write P. O.. Box 1861, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

FOR SALE-All furniture of Chan nei Apts Must be sold Nothing will be reserved.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
AirConditiOning
Two Washington Churches
Make Plans to Install
Cooling Systems.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.


Two of Washington's fine churches
have decided to provide air-condi-
toned comfort for their congrega-
tions this Summer. Last year the
All Souls Church at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets completed an elabo-
rate installation. This installation
was the first among the churches Of
Washington and one Of the few In
the country.
The First Church of Christ Scien-
tist has been considering the problem
of combating Summer heat for some
time, and recently decided to proceed
with the installation of an air-con-
ditioning plant. Work already has
been started in the building at
Eighteenth and Columbia road and
should be completed before the first
hot weather arrives in Washington.
Wherever large numbers of people
are gathered, such as in churches,
theaters, department stores, and other
closely congregating groups, there is
always the problem of the removal Of
heat and moisture from the occupied
space. Regardless of the outside
weather conditions, the people them
selves give off tremendous amounts
of heat and moisture. which tends to
make air conditions uncomfortable.
In closely packed areas there is
scarcely any need for heat to be
provided from the building heating
plant. Almost the only function per-
formed by this plant is to temper the
incoming air when the outside tenn
peratures are extremely low. In the
Summer this body heat must be re-
moved or the temperature will build
up to such point that it will be
sitting. The moisture given of from
the body in the process of breathing
Evening star., 1935-04-20
HUMPHREYS SALES
REACH $4,000
Corner Property at Twentieth and
New York Avenue Sold to
Texas Oil Co.

The Office of r. A. Humphries re-
ported today sales of property total
ing $4,000 made during the last
90 days. The list of sales is as fol-
lows:
The northwest corner of Twentieth
street and New York avenue to the
Texas Oil Co. for Patrick OToole.
and an adjacent lot to the same COM
pany for the Federal-American Co.;
1926 North Capitol street; 66 w street;
2l6 Upshur street; 5407 Kansas ave-
niue; property in Colmar Manor. Md;
729 Third street northeast; 1900 Sew
enteenth street southeast. and 1926
South Capitol street.
Leases reported by the Humphries
office INCLUDE: TIT Ws-sa-As,n ave-
nue. to S.e eri-Clo Cleaning and Dye
ing Co.: 1717 North Capitol street
to the Black and White Laundry Co.;
9I5 Eighth street southeast, to the
Black and White Laundry Co. and
sne North Capitol street, to A.
SWerdloff.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
HOMES GET MOST
OF BUILDING GAINS.
March Increase of n Per
Cent Far Exceeds Normal
Seasonal Rise.

Residential building for the first
13 weeks of 1885 shows definite I'M
provement over the same period both
in 1893 and 1884, but is below the
level of 1882, according to an article
in the April issue of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Review, published today.
A comparison of the monthly totals
of home construction for the first
three months of 1885 reveals a re-
sumption in March of the acceleration
shown in January and interrupted in
February. Figures for March show
that the average daily volume of resi-
dental building contracts awarded
was more than II per cent above the
daily average in February, which is
far greater than the normal seasonal
increase and represents an increase
of 10 per cent over March. 1884.
q Per Cent Gain Shown.
Residential building volume up to
March 80 of this year is more than
% per cent above the same period IN
1884. Activity in non-reSidential con-
struction, due to the falling off in
new governmental contracts. remained
about A per cent below the total for
the first three months of 1884.
A chart accompanying the article
shows that whereas industrial produc-
tion had by February % reached a
level only per cent below the 1925
1925 figure, construction remained rs
per cent below that average
For over year the cost of building
materials and labor has been prac-
tically unchanged, while housing
rentals have moved steadily higher,
diminishing the spread between these
two factors and providing an incentive
for increased residential oonstruc-
ton. AS contrasted with building costs,
all commodities during March con-
tinued the advance which began in
February, 1888.
Value Figures Given.
With this issue, the Review, for the
benefit of home financing institutions,
begins publication Of current figures on
the number and value of one-family,
two-family and combination home
and-business structures for which
building permits have been issued. The
information is compiled by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board from data
collected by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. The value of one and two
family home construction in February
showed an increase of per cent. as
compared with January, 1895, and was
about 70 per cent greater than in
February. 1884.
Figures assembled by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board disclose a
continued trend since 1880 toward con-
struction of one and two family
dwellings. in contrast with the large
volume of apartment construction from
1925 to 1929 This reversal may be in
part reflection of the greater volume
of mortgage credit available to owners
of small homes, through building and
loan associations and similar institu-
tions, and the relative difficulty of
financing large apartment projects in
recent years through the traditional
investment banking channels.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
is another factor which must be
coped with in congested halls.

is another factor which must be
coped with in congested halls.
The Black Hole of Calcutta Is often
enormously pointed to as an example
of asphyxiation from carbon dioxide,
or body poisons of one kind or an
other. On the contrary it was the
building up of heat and moisture from
the bodies of the imprisoned people
that caused their deaths. The air
was so completely saturated with
water vapor, and of such a high tenn
perature that 1t ceased to allow their
bodies cooling systems to function.
The pores could not give of moisture.
heat was not evaporated from the
skin, and as a result life could not
exist.
The heat given of from the body
while exercising is obviously much
greater than when it Is at rest. To
remove this great source Of discom-
fort the Recreation Bowling Alleys at
e18 G street contracted short time
ago for the installation of a cooling
system for the relief of patrons. This
installation is the first of its kind in
Evening star., 1935-04-20
FARM SURVEY SHOWS
SEWERAGE MAJOR NEED

Outstanding needs of the farm
home, as indicated by 1881 cases
investigated by the department of
agricultural extension of Purdue Uni
versity, are principally sewerage. paint
and screening, according to a report
received by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
OF the farms investigated the fol-
lowing percentage table was formu-
lated: Ninety-five per cent were found
TO be in need of a safe method of
sewage disposal S. per cent were in
need of new paint; Al per cent required
more adequate screening: 81 per cent,
miscellaneous repairs and replace
ments; % per cent, foundation re-
pairs: IS per cent, more closet space
and IA per cent, kitchen sinks.
The purposes of the Purdue inves-
tigation were to promote sound and
attractive building and to protect
the farm home from unnecessary de-
probation; to develop conditions which
promote health and comfort: the pro-
vision of conveniences which will end
needless drugery, and to encourage 9
suitable setting for the farm home.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
INDUSTRY URGED
T0.SUPP0RTF.H H. A.
Moffett Declares Business
Must Back War on
Depression.

War against the economic forces
which bring unemployment, want and
misery Is being waged successfully by
American business and private citi-
zens through the better housing pro-
gram, Federal Housing Administrator
James A. Moffett stated in a recent
address.
Mr.. Moffett first cited many evi-
dences Of improved business through
out the country. especially IN the in
dustries benef1ting directly from the
better housing program, which he
called "a mighty force In bringing
back good times"
But the better housing program
is not force that moves by itself,
automatically" Mr.. Moffett said. 1T
Is not a Government subsidized pro-
cedure. It Is purely and simply CO.
operative movement between the citi-
zens and industries of this country
for which the Government supplies
only the plan.
"Waging Another War;"
1.-THE working out Of the plan rests
with private initiative. And private
initiative. realizing both the selfish
and patriotic benefits Of the better
housing program, has already created
a record for hard work that can stand
comparison with our country's united
effort in the last war.
I'VE are in reality waging another
war. It Is a war against the eco
nomic forces that bring unemploy-
ment. want and misery. One OF the
greatest weapons in our war Is the
better housing program, and I am
happy to be a citizen OF country
which has shown such magnificent
effort in welding that weapon. 1t has
made me proud of the name America
to see the way in which our citizens
have answered this call to the colors." :"
Appeals to Private Industry.
Mr.. Moffett stated that the better
housing program can be made in
creasingly successful only by individ-
ual collective work of three chief fac
tors-the private citizen. industry and
the credit resources Of the country.
Upon the amount of labor and CO.
operation they display, he said. de-
pends the amount of success.
In this endeavor," he continued,
''private industry plays an increas-
ingly important role. Every business
Arm in the country should be solidly
behind this program. Industry can
help in several ways: One is by ad-
vertising the program by every con-
ceivable method; another Is by con.
tributing to the funds of local bet
ter housing campaigns; another Is
by cooperating in exhibitions. Since
every business firm will profit direct
ly or indirectly. every business firm
should be on its toes in promoting
the plan"
Evening star., 1935-04-20
GAINS CONTINUED
IN HOME BUILDING
First Quarter of Year 20
Per Cent Above Record
of Period in 1894.
BY the Associated Press.

0y tuc f1ooUCtutc1 EfSsss
NEW YORK, April 20.-Although
the building boom" long awaited as
q key to business recovery has failed
to materialize this Spring, substantial
crumbs of comfort are found In the
persistent gains home construction
has been showing lately over 1894.
With March figures now available.
1t appears that residential construc-
ton in the first quarter Of the year
was roughly 20 per cent more than
in the first three months Of 1884.
March more than made up for a dis.
appointing February.
The total for the past quarter, how
ever, was but little more than a
fourth of the volume for that part Of
1880.
The factors deterring home build
ing are variously described as the
prospective owners feeling Of inse-
curity over his job, reduced incomes
| and greater reductions in rents than
building costs.
Rents have been creeping up Of late,
| and with incomes also improving
| building analysts say the time should
come when large numbers of families
will find 1t more desirable to build
than to rent.
For February, however. the monthly
index of rents compiled by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
was only rs per cent above the de-
preston low. Building costs have
shown little change for several months,
although they have risen substan-
TALLY from the depression low.
The plentitude of idle funds. as in
dicated by record low interest rates in
the New York money market, should
expedite the recovery movement. The
severe losses suffered by mortgage
holders during the depression, how
ever. have made investors wary, and
! 1t may take time to divert large flow
Of private investment money into con-
struction once more.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Boilers on Main Deck.

A strangely designed vessel recently
entered the London docks Her boiler
room was situated on the main deck,
with the idea of vaoiding some of the
dangers Of the stokehold.
Evening star., 1935-04-20

the city, and Is q valuable addition
to the rapidly mounting list of
pleasant spots where we can forget
the ravages of Summer heat.
Evening star., 1935-04-20

State transportation systems Of
Yugoslavia report marked business
increase in the last year.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12

PROTESTA LA ,AS0CIA-
CTON DE MINISTRIES DE
MIAMI
Miami, sep. 12.-La Asocia-
ci6n de Ministries de Miami de-
clar6 aver que ell informe re-
mitido al tpresidente Roosevelt
Y en- ell cual Sc califica ell desas-
tire de los cayos como un acto de
Dio5, tiende a ocultar la YER
dad, deseStimando los hechos.
Pide la Association que ell presi-
dente nombre Embellishments
un comite investigator para que
estudie las condolences que exis
tan antes y despues del hura-
can.
Desean los ministries que sc
tomen en- consideration los in
formes del tempo remitidos de
Cuba, del faro Alligator y del
vapor Dixie; que sean entrevis-
tados los oficiales que teaian a
su cargo los c~ampamentos, y
que la investigation Sc haga pa
ra cubrir las condolences mora
les existentes en- ell momento del
ciclon.
La Cruz Roja dice que en- los
campamentos habia 698 hon.
bres, de los cuales 312 Sc saliva
ron. Los cuerpos identificados
de veteranos son 80; los desa-
parecidos, 205; total de vetera-
nos muertos o desaparecidos,
285; heridos y recluidos en- hos
pitales, 101.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12

Ills; o.oU, OrqueSla oe ) Oor-
sey; $50, orquesta de~ Casino
Glen Island; 500, embarcaci6n
del captain Henry; 900, or
questa de Paul Whiteman; IL:
90 violinista Shandor; II :0S,
orquesoe de Weeks, y IL 30 or
questa de Reichman.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia 500 cuarteto CadeS
ties; sis, la verdad; $50
questa rusa; 55, nd
200, organista Mmp
Buddy Clark; $50
erque.ta; zoos az
Messner; 7:3O, iefNk
100, core de MaNattan; $50,
Ell mundo a DIS, orqresta
i a,n %':'; lgs 30 q ss'1 de ns ss
1l:3O, orque:ta de Bule,
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
TIROTEO EN- LA CAMARA
DE 0IPUTADOS

Ciudad de MEXICO, seq. p
'yando Sc discutia aver la sus-
pension de un gobernador, mas
lie 20 diSparoS Sc hicieron en- la
camara de diputados, resuItan-
do 2ravemente herido ell dipu-
tado Luis Mendez, de la mayo
ria.
La minoria acusa al 5~utado
Qmpos como Ell primero EN- "a
car su revolver y disparar. LIS
cargos de la mayoria, por mi
Sc hacen sobre ell dipu-
tado de San Luis de Potosi.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
Pleitos y Divorcios :

Evangelina CaIvo contra Eli
zardo caIvo; Anttio Rodri-
glez contra Seaboavd Air Line
Katherine Mays~eAylor contra
A. Saylor; CSllie Buof con
ira Jennie Whitcomb; Julia
Blu Samante contra Jose l.. Bus
tamante; Walter Pierce csetra
Pan American Realty; JAMES
L. burden contra Myrtle Dur
den.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
HITLER A LOS FAMO-
SOS IA PUNTOS DE Will
so y

Nuremberg, Alemania, sep II
-HablA@ aver ante la coa-
yenci6n del paNiH@Naa, ell can
ciner y presideRte Adolfo Hit
r. Npres6 su algeria por ha-
Ser 4lemania recuperado su IL
bertad militar y haber dejado
de ser ell bal6n de la lpolitica eu-
ropea. Sc refiri6 a los Mmo-
COS IA puntes del presidente "a
mericano WILSON y pregunt5:
blonde estan los IA puntos de
Wilson y d6nde esta hsy ell
mundo?
Ell Reich ha deiado de ser un
bal6n y Sc encuentra hoy en-
seguridad. tOs naziS intenta-
mos vivir EN- paz y amistad con
hueStroS vecinos. Vemos en-
nuestro ejercito la protection
pacifica del trabajo y nueStra
mejor possession.