davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
SAFETY W0RKIN MINES WILL BE
 RESUMED SOON
B. D. Stewart, Back from Washington, Reports
 Prospects Bright
Continued from Page one)

to his long residence in Alaska and knowledge of the Territory, helped the Delegate in framing plans for the federal building site at Nome and aided in ironing out other dif- ficulties in connection with federal aid in Nome. The new federal build- ing for Nome, he reported, is at the head of the list of federal pro- jects to be carried out in the Ter ritory.
 May Open Monument to Prospecting
 The Commissioner took up the matter of opening Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument to prospecting and reported a favorable reception for Washington officials. He met with officials of the National Planning Board in Washington, Chicago, and Portland, Ore, enroute home and pointed out the great mineral pos abilities of Alaska as fitting into the gigantic survey being made. In Portland he consulted with Marshall Dana, Editor of the Ore gon Journal and Regional Director for the Northwest for the National Planning Board, and as result will immediately supply data on the mineral resources of the Ter Mtory which promises to blend into the national program and aid in flu ture development of the Territory.
 Teaching Young Men
 Another idea presented by MT. Stewart to Washington officials and which met with warm reception was that of allotting small por- tion of the relief funds for organiz- ing young men now in the Territory into groups something along the line of the eco with the objective of teaching them in the field son,e- thing of mining and how to care for themselves. Scores of these young men with no funds, lack of knowledge but with determjna- tion to prospect and get into the mining industry have come into A. aska, MT. Stewart pointed out, and If they were put out in the field under the tutelage of good experi- enced mining men and prospectors the knowledge would be of unesti- mable value to them and it would ultimately tend toward develop ment of the mining industry. 1 Washington, the Commissioner found, is place of great activity with estimates showing that as high as i50,O00 persons from outside visit the city every day.
 Business, he reported, is definite ly on the upgrade and things are looking up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
JOBS OPEN IN
 CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced ex- aminations for the following posi- tions:
 Bindery operative, 66 cents an hour, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C..
 Farm loan registrar. salary $500 to $4,600 year.
 Technical editor, Forest Service, salary $3,20O to *.600 a year.
 Commercial illustra a tor, Farm Credit Administration. salary $l ,62O to $500 year.
 Further information may be oh- tained at Room 3ll, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

MASONIC FUNERAL SERVICES for our late Brother Doctor W. J. B. McAuliffe will be held in the lodge the third floor of the Scottish Rite Temple Juneau o'clock P. M., Sunday July 7th. Active pail bearers requested to meet Carters Mortuary Ills PM. Masons in the lodge at l:30 PM. Eastern Stars in the Blue Room at :45 PM. Honorary pail bearers in the lodge at PM. All friends invited.
 Actue Pull Bearers Honorary PaH Bearers R. R. HERMANN DR. w. w. COUNCIL WALLIS s. GEORGE DR. L. P. DAWES HARRY l. LUCAS DR. WM. P. BLANToN ANTHONY KARNEs DR. H. C. DEVICHNE GEORGE W. FoLTA DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN ROBERT W. BENDER DR. C. C. CARTER
 -ss'.
 HOWARD D. STABIER,
 Worshiptul Master. s3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
FOR CONVENTION

Mrs. Pearl Rurford, president oi the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, and Mrs. Jen- nie Brumberg. proprietor of the Frosk Shop, left the city on the Nortnland for Seattle, They will at- tend the annual convention Of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

Budd, who is enjoying her first trip to Alaska, lives at Foxhills, Cherstey, Surrey England,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
SWANSON RETURNS
 WITH BRIDE TODAY

Returning to Juneau with a bride, Olaf Swanson, part owner of the Swanson Brothers store on lower Front Street, arrived here this morning from Seattle as a passenger on the Northwestern.
 Swanson left the city recently on a reported business and pleas ure trip" However, on June 27, in Seattle, he married Blanche D. Markve, of Ortley, s. D.
 The popular Juneau merchant met his bride six years ago when he made trip to Europe. They have not announced where they will reside. r ALA
 V [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
COUNCIL PLANS FIREWORKS CURB ON NEXT FOURTH
Celebration This Year Too Dangerous Council
 men Decide

Echoes of the Fourth of July celebration were heard at the City Council meeting last night at It's regular meeting when the Council decided to amend the present city ordinance against fireworks within the city limits so that sales will be curbed to July 3 and 4 and enforce ment be more effective.
 Mayor Isadore Goldstein brought up the subject, declaring it was the worst fireworks demonstration from point of danger he had ever seen in his many years in Juneau.
 Teeth In Ordinance
 Fourth of July is over, he said but believe it is not a bit too early. to start right now toward an effective remedy for next year. For 10 days firecrackers have been fired about the streets and three automobiles were burned as a re- suit. People couldn't sleep for the noise. The merchants were not sup posed to sell until the first but we all know firecrackers were fired off for days before"
 After discussion in which all the Councilmen expressed favorable re- action to the Mayors suggestion, City Attorney H. L. Faulkner was instructed to draw up amendments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
STOCK .TO PETERSRURG

z R. H, Stock, contractor left Ju- neau for his Petersburg headqpar- ters on the, motorsbip Northiand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
LAW INVALID

PORTLAND, Oregon, July G. The Oregon Agricultural Act, with all of it's codes and marketing agreements, has been declared un- constitutional in an opinion ren- dered by Circuit Judge John P Winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
FROM HOSPITAL

Sister Mary Prudentienne of St. Ann's Hospital, left for Skagway on the Northwestern, accompanied by Cecilia T'hibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
IS IMPROVING

Mrs. John Mccormick, who was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on July 4, is reported by hospital au- thorit.es to be improving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
ENJOYING TRIP

Although her address may sount too imposing, fellow passengers ot Miss Marjone A, Budd aboard the Northwestern on that ships current roundvtrip run. from Seattle, have voted her as a good traveller. Mis-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Nothing Finer

Friendship is the highest degree
OF perfection In society. -Montaigne.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Life in Crowded City
Leads to Individualism

Tie effect upon the human race o.
the clutterIng together In huge cities
Is not easy to foretell. says writer
In The Montreal Herald. ! know, OF
course. that In the woods where trees
crowd together too closely they grow
ND slender and spindllng, to the loss
of rugged strength. suppose 1t Is
true that the human race likewise
deteriorates when crowded together
TOO closely. But ON tine other hand
there should be advantage. If knowl-
edge Is power cities should develop
power, for knowledge of man by man
is exceedingly possible where men
are thrown closely together. Mutual.
ity ought to grow. the pressure of
numbers should weld people together
In closer communion. As matttr
OF fact 1t does not. People In the
back settlements are much more
friendly than those in the towns
There Is probably more Ignorance
about worthwhile things In the city
than In tile country, certainly a
much IL not more selfishness. Curl
ously enough, the city seems Il
promote lndividualism more thar
does the country. The city indlvidua
lives to himself. He does not know
nor care to know his next doc
nelghbor. He will deal with mer
chant for 20 years without knowing
him. He Is concerned with the pro
motion of his own interests. Ant
| that is not good for a person or 70
his world. Indlvidualism can neve
better the race very much. Nothing
can but cooperation. Country foil
are learning that more quickly thal
/ townsfolk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

lions he had suffered for years and
years and with an acute arterioscie-
rotlc condition, very little food prob
ably was better for him than the COM
parative richness OF his meals since
he became man of means.
1T Is possible that he will clear up
his own condition. This happens some
times. 1t may have been too mncn for
him all at once. In the meantime we
are trying to keep him as quiet as pos
sible, for overmuch excitement might
kill him now"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Sudden Riches Bring Tragedy

Frank Grigoris, the sixty-seren-year-
old sandwich man who became minor
hero because he turned over to the
police $4,000 In negotiable securities
after he found the wallet In which
they had been lost. Is shown being tax
en- to New York psychopathic hospital.
Doctors explained that the mans men,
tai illness was caused by the new ex-
elements, the flow of unimaglned
wealth. and the patients poor physical
condition.
A messenger lose the wallet contain
Ing the securities and Grigoris, pod-
ding along through the snow, picked IT
I'D and turned 1t over to the police
The news Of his honesty became known
to the press, radio and motion picture
newsreels two days later and ne was
made much OF. AS result Grigoris
found himself affluent with gift OF
$50 from another brokerage house.
lob as a messenger from the owners
OF the securities, and gifts of all sorts.
A few days later Grigoris aroused
the occupants of the Bowery hotel
where he was staying with shouts That
he was God and had the power to Kill
a man by simply looking at him. A
man who had been standing In the
lobby heard the shouts and followed
the hotel clerk up the stairs. There
they found the sandwich man writhing
on the floor. The onlooker stared for
moment at Grlgoris anda suddenly
slumped to the floor dead.
"probably 1t would have been better
| for him to remain a sandwich man,
and certainly 1t would have been bet
ter If he had never found that money
said DR.. c. N. Colbert. His diet sefore
he became famous might not have
suited the ordinary human being, but
to an old man suffering all the priva-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Sandhoes Drive Giant Tunnel Forward
Workers Thrust
Motor Traffic
Tube Ahead

Here is n scene 80 feet below the
bottom of the Hudson river. AMI 11n
feet out from the Weehawken shore
line, as engineers and sand hogs, work
ing under Is pounds of air pressure,
thrust the giant tunnel toward Man
haitian, Mt rate of 30 inches at a
time. This tunnel Is meant for inter-
state motor traffic and will aid in solv-
Ing the metropolis increasingly serl-
Gus traffic puzzles.
New York city alone in 1888 had
G43,534 cars. more than loS,O0o trucks
and o1sOl taxis and buses registered.
The increasing problem of handling
the vast volume of traffic between the
city and the New Jersey side prompted
construction of the tunnel shown
above.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Performs
Operation
on Heart
Cleveland Doctor
Makes History

Medical history was made at Lake
side hospital. Cleveland. with the per-
formance of the first operation In the
history of the world for the relief OF
angina pectorls, heart. ailment which
In the past has been regarded as In
durable and eventually fatal. The op-
Grafton was performed by DR.. Claude
s. Beck, surgeon at Lakesld~ hos
pital. 1t may mean as much to the
world as the discovery Of cure for
cancer.
Other physicians have refuted the
statement that Beck was the first to
perform an operation of this kind,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
-
READING BY RADIO!

New York Micro-wave facsimile
transmission" In other words, the
flashing of entire pages OF copy by
radio, was mentioned as a future pos
slbllity In the annual report of the
Radio Corporation of America.
An experimental circuit Will be
placed in the service this year be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
One Of the greatest difficulties Is
that these ultra-short radio waves
which are measured In inches carry
only about as far rs the eye can see,
1t is planned to have relay stations,
shunting the signals on.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
CONSTIPATION
Can be Helped!
use tUhat Doctors do)

Why do the bowels usually move
regularly and thoroughly, long after
a physician has given you treatment
for consiipation2
Because the doctor gives liquid
laxative that can always be taken in
the right amount. You can gradually
reduce the dose. Reduced dosage is
the secret of real and safe relief from
constipation.
Ask your doctor about this. Ask
your druggist how popular liquid
Iaxatives have become. The right
liquid laxative gives the right kind
of help, and the right amount Of help.
When the dose is repeated, instead Of
more each time, you take less. Until
the bowels are moving regularly and
thoroughly without any help at all.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. u
contains SIENNA and cascara, and
these are natural laxatives that form
no habit - even in children. Your
druggist has it: ask for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
FEW RADIOS IN CHINA

Col r. Il. Chung, Chinese wireless
commissioner. estimates there are no
more than 10000 radio sets In all or
China, which has population or
more than 400.000.000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

claiming that such case was reported
by DR.. Jonnesco. a French surgeon. In
1920. Jonnesco Is reported to have
relieved the pain Of angina pectoris
by resectlng the ceryical sympathetic
nerve chain and the first thoracic gan
glion.
Nevertheless, Doctor Beck Is receiv-
Ing the plaudits Of medical men all
over the country for his brilliant sue
cess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part OF this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

Hard Work

Being a member, of the intelll-
gentsia Is no cinch. It's extremely
difficult to stay bored with oil things
and all persons at all lmes.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Broadcasts the Fact

No one would throw 1t up to a fool
that he Is one, II he wouldn't Insist
that he isn't.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tableta or HQuld.-Ady.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Try Faster Way
to Relieve Your Colds
Medical Discovery Bringing Almost
Instant Relief to Millions
REMEMBER DIRECTIONS

REMEMBER DIRECTIONS
The simple method pictured here IS
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
1t is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost IN
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, SO
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
uyant
Evening star., 1935-04-07
NATIONAL UNION

Meetings this week are: Tuesday,
Mckinley Council, Northeast Masonic
Temple. Friday, National Capital
Council, 400 Eighth street southeast.
Scott Council, Woodmen of the World
Hall. Members OF the nine councils
greeted National President Henry C.
Smale of Chicago at their Spring
class ceremonial in Pythian Temple.
Morris ]. Hole, chairman of the
Executive Board, presided, and was
assisted by Arthur S. Brown, Michael
j. Kindsfather and William j. O'Brien.
The United Council degree team
initiated Is candidates. The team
was assisted by Walter r. Wilkinson,
tenor soloist, and Arthur S. Brown,
pianist. President Smale presented
each new member with lapel button.
President Smale made an address.
Those initiated were David B.
Albright, Charles B. Apperson, Basil
L. G. Brady. Robert w. Brasse, Fred
erick c. Burke, John L. Carroll,
Howard L. Crawford, Malcolm H
Crawford, John ]. Devery, Carl E.
Duehring, Francis A. Fitzgerald,
Bennie S. Fray. Edward L. Murphy,
Andrew E. Newton, Thomas H.
O'Connor, Ernest Perry, George E.
Pielmeier, Chamcey D. Pugh, Floyd
Roberts, Joseph M. P. Rafferty,, John
j. Snyder, Walter E. Stone, Aurelio
viana, Darrell c. Webb and Oscar r.
Woodard. An orchestra furnished the
music and Edward L. Murphey sang.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Naval Reservists Ready
For Annual Inspections
Dress Rehearsal Held to Check Up on Prepara-
tions for Regular Navy :
Board

A number of volunteer Reserve off,
GERS of this vicinity have indicated a
desire to participate in the annual
training cruises, privilege which they
do not have at the present time. Most
of the officers in the Volunteer Reserve
are specialists whose duties in time
of war would not take them to sea, but
it is believed that their value to the
Navy might be considerably improved
by having them 60 to sea for inStruc-
ton of the workings of the Navy
aboard ship.
The United States Naval Reserve
Office has made recommendations
that at least 20 per cent of these Off
GERS be cruised each year, which would
give them a cruise every five years,
but this would depend on funds. If
any volunteer officers are taken now
they have to go without pay and must
pay their expenses to and from the
port of embarkation and debarkation
and also their mess bills aboard ship.
Any training which they received is
entirely at their own expense, al
though the fleet officers receive the
pay of their grade while serving on
training duty.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
D. A. R. ANNOUNCES
RADIO PROGRAM.
Alice B. Haig, Soprano, and
Howard Moore, Baritone,
to Sing Wednesday.

The radio program of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be
given next Wednesday at lis pm.
over Station WRC by Alice B. Haig
soprano, and Howard Moore, baritone.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter met
at the home of Mrs. Benjamin P. Con-
nelly, II Pine avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, with Mrs. Dwight M. Miner,
Mrs. Ernest T. Thomas and Mrs. Ralph
c. Wilson, and Misses Carrie Shipley,
Frances Shirley and Mary Porter
Smith as assisting hostesses. The
regent. Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, pre-
sided.
George G. Vournas, counsel of the
Greek Legation, spoke, and Miss Polly
Green, accompanied by Mrs. Earl
Carbaugh, entertained with songs.
Manor House Chapter was invited to
the home of the vice regent, Miss
Mamie Hawkins, for the March meet
ing. She was assisted by her mother,
sister, and Miss Jennie Dwight. The
regent presided.
The chapter was invited by the Sons
and Daughters of the U. S. A. Com
mittee to hear DR.. Ballou April 80.
Sons and Daughters Of the U. s. A.
Committee met at Evangeline Hotel
with Miss Lille B. O'Donnell. Miss
Elizabeth Malott Barnes, chairman,
presided. Miss Jane B. BasSett told of
the progress Alexander Hamilton Club
has made in studying the Constitution.
Mrs. Margaret Brown spoke of help
given a destitute family in George
town. The five clubs will give pro-
gram April II at 2 o'clock before the
F'orty-fourth Continental Congress.
Mrs. Joseph Saunders announced
the postponed January meeting will
be held April 30 at 8 o'clock at the
Willard Hotel. DR.. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, will speak.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
JR. O. u. A. M.

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics and the Daughters of
America will give a joint floor show
and dance April u at Almas Temple.
Thirteenth and K street, at 8 pm.
Independent Council, No. 2, has
moved to 623 Indiana avenue north
west and has also changed its meet
ings to the first and third Monday
evenings.
Edward J. Ross Council met with
Councillor Sidney Haas presiding.
Members whose birthdays are in
March were welcomed. Elmer T.
Childress, as chaplain, and Charles G,
Read, jr., inside sentinel, were elected
to fill the vacancies. An invitation
was extended to the degree and drill
team of Anacostia Council to exem-
plify the degrees for a class of this
council next Thursday.
Councillor w. D. McBee presided
over Star Spangled Banner Council.
State Councillor E. B. Pitts, State Sec
retary John Prender and State Chap
lain George Myers gave brief remarks.
Chief Booster Pitts presided over the
Boosters Club meeting. Col. Tate
gave a short talk on the forming of
drill team.
Anacostia Council met with Coun-
cilor John Simpson presiding. Rufus
H. Sargent of the United States Geo.
logical Survey tomorrow evening will
give an illustrated lecture on Alaska.
Benning Council, No. 81, will hold
q dance in the auditorium Of this
councils temple May 4.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Eagle Council at its last meeting
received Mr.. Harmon, who visited the
council in reference to the joint dance
to be given by the Daughters Of
America and the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics. Plans are be-
ing made for the visitation April Is.
Liberty Council celebrated its thir-
ty-eighth anniversary at the last
meeting. A supper was served. Mrs.
Ethel Windsor, the deputy. presented
the council with a new Bible.
Mizpah Council, at the last meet
ing, received State Councillor Debo-
rah Streitberger and her officers at
the annual visitation. A two-act
playlet, taken from the story Of
"Huckleberry Finn" and a mock we'd
ding were given.
Loyalty Council is making prepa-
rations for the annual visitation next
Wednesday. Blanche Fitzpatrick was
received by card from Herndon Coun-
Gil, Herndon, Va. A luncheon will be
held at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie Tuesday at IL o'clock.
Triumph Council heard a report
Of the Colonial Drill by Katherine
Freeburger. Preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the
past councillors at the next meeting.
The next meeting of the Happy Hour
Social Club will be held April IL at
the home of Fannie Joyner, 1920 3
street northeast, with Mamie Nichols
as joint hostess.