davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
BAND CONCERT. IS GIVEN HERE BY. NAVY MUSICIANS.
Admiral's Organization of U s. s. Indianapolis,
 Delights Crowd

The Admiral,s band from the U. ;. s. Indianapolis, under the di- rection of Bandmaster A. Lamarre, ave a concert program from an lmprovised band stand in front of the First National Bank yesterday afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock. rom the first selection until the srogram closed with The Star Spang1ed Banner" hu ndre d s of people listened with rapt attention.
 Traffic on Front Street was halt cd by ropes stretched across the street above and below the bank building during the concert and crowds filled the sidewalks on both sides of the street and massed on the pavement outside the ropes.
 5-Piece Band
 The band is composed of First Musicians A. Fontillas, clarinet, and T. Richard, drums; Musicians .(1fc) J Melak, baritone; E. Pan ganibon, trombone; C. Hembrel, clarinet; P. Benett, saxophone; F. Currence, bass; w. Baird, trumpet and V Evangilista, trumpet; Music ians (2ic) A. Gritseff, clarinet; T. Hellers, clarinet; L. I. Bowers, drums; D. Goddard, trombone; D. Lubergott, trumpet, and R. Pres colt, horn.
 Tsie panS IS one ci sne best trained aggregations ever heard in Juneau Bandmaster Lemarre re- ports that members of the band are required to attend morning rehearsal and play for the Admir- al's luncheon every day, in addi- tion to frequent public appearances.
 Following the concert yesterday all members of the band were gusts of c. B. Hohm at the Im- perial.
 Carrick A. Andrews, who delight ed radio listeners with songs on n KINY program Saturday night, ss,sg several selections at the band concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
TAMIL Y OF 4
 TO FARM OUT ].
 TO WESTWARD
Seeking Location ,in New Land Without Govern
 ment Assistance


 ANCHORAGE, Alaska. July 22.-- Fred A. Prill, wife and two sons, David, aged IS and Leroy. aged IT, have arrived here from Sheridan, Wyoming, bringing 10000 pounds of household goods and equipment planning to settle on a farm in the Anchorage area, perhaps in the Matanuska Valley or on Renal Peninsula.
 The Prills are financing their own venture and are living here until they decide where to locate. About 20 families have settled be- tween Anchorage and Seward this year. coming north without Govern ment assistance. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
RANSOM HEADS
 AMERBARASSN.
Is Spirited One On Record Against Con-
 stitution Change

LOS ANGELES, July 22.--With pointed criticism of such legal in- struments as the MIRA, the Ameri- can Bar Association has gone solid ly on record against changes in the essential lines of the Constitu- ton by the process of corruption of its text
 T William Lynn Ransom, New York was elected president, after spirited .balloting, over James M. Beck, not ed constitutional lawyer. The for mer United States Solicitor Gen eraf was dark horse candidate It was the first time in the Asso- ciation's 58 years of existence that a presidential contest has been waged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
.BUSINE IS
 REPORTED GOOD
5 almon Trollers Making dL large Catches - Dia-
 mondKH Has LargePack

Bert Elstad, well known local in surance man returned on the North land to his Juneau headquarters after a trip of several weeks on business connected with his firm. He made stops in Sitka, Wrangell, and Petersburg and reports thriv- ing conditions in both Sitka and Wrangell.
 At Sitka, salmon trollers have been making big catches and at Wrangell, the Diamond K Packing Company has so far this season exceeded other packers in the catch of pink salmon in the district. Busi- ness is good at Petersburg, Elstad said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
TO PAY BILL IN
 UTILITY BOUT
Evidence Is Given Before Senate Investigating
 Committee

WASHINGTON. July 22 - The ultimate consumer was described before the Senate Investigating Committee as the one who will pay the cost of the campaign of power companies against the utility hold ing company bill. William Hill, Boston attorney associated with the Gas and Electric company, express ed that opinion. His company ac- knowledged spending $700,000 in an effort to defeat legislation.
 Investigators received further evil dence of the destruction of records in the utilities fight against the measure. They heard witnesses tes- tify that they met at midnight in a hotel to discuss information they would give. Witnesses asserted they advised tell the truth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
GEOL OGIC CAL SURVEY
 CHIEF ARRIVES HERE

Philip s. Smith Alaska Chief of the Geological Survey, arrived in Juneau aboard the Northwestern for his annual visit to the Terri tory. He expects to soon go on to the Westward and thence to various points in the Interior
 While here MT. Smith called on Federal and Territorial officials and conferred with A. R. Sargent, topographer. who is doing mapping work on Admiralty Island
 At Fairbanks, ,, MT. Smith will confer with Paul Hopkins. the only man the Survey office keeps in Alaska the. year around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
. . . . . . . Q .
 AT THE HOTELS ee ss (, ss . .
Gastineau


 E, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Parker, Gus tavus; Walter E. Rooney, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. s. F. Margin, Se- attle; George F. Cottle and Mrs Cottle, U. S. N; William Dahlgren, city; H. L. Cochrane, Douglas; MT. and Mrs. w c. Nicholas, Funter Bay; MT. and Mrs. s. M Sorenson; :; Mrs. c. Evans; c. C. Cushwa, Salt Lake City; Louise G. Patterson, Se- attle; Steve Angelich; Marco Vuyo- vich; Christ Radovich, Fairbanks; Milo Hajdukovich, Fairbanks; M. Joyce, Taku; Charles A. Whitney and and wife. Boston, Mass; Grace M. Lincoln, San Francisco
 Zynda
 A. M. Smith, Camp s; Lieut.. Col R. w. Dusenbury and wife. Chilkoot Barracks; Mrs. L. ". Castner, Chil- koot Barracks; Miss Dusenbury New Orleans; Miss Taylor, Los Angeles; s. H. Vevilstad, Juneau; J. E. Rice, Vancouver; Russell Dow, Woodsville, N. H.; Robert Stix, Scarsdale, N. Y.; E. J. Eaton and wife, Cleveland Ohio.
 M Alaskan
 J. A. Dightman, Juneau; George Phillips, City; c. J. Anderson, Se- attle; Herb Nagel, City; H. J. Thompson, City; Louis Torgerson, Windham Bay; w. E. Sparks, Ju- neau; Jack Halterman, Windham Bay; Ed Stanyar, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
roo MANY MEN FOR NUMBER OF JOBS
 AT NOME, REPORT

Request for arrangements to have Coast Guard cutters take Is or 20 men who recently arrived in Nome outside again has been made to Gov John w Troy by Dis .rict Judge J. H. s. Morrison of that city. Judge Morrison said the men arrived there recently and that there is no work for them. They have consent ed to leave if transportation be provided, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
SEAMAN RADIO . SINGER GIVES
 ,. PROGRAM HERE
Carrick Andrews, Baritone Broadcasts at KINY !
 Praises Local Artist

Csrrick A. And re ws. seaman aboard the U. S. s. Indianapolis, entertained radio listeners Satur- day night from to s:30 o'clock with a program of songs broadcast by Station KINY. lH
 Andrews, who has remarkable fine baritone voice, is not a strang+ CT to the microphone. For five years, l927-S2, he was a staff ar tist, continuity writer program di- rector, announcer and publicity di- isetof of Station KGA at Spokane. During the latter part Of Andrews services at KGA, that station had a west coast hook-up with KJR in Seattle and KEx in Portland. Prev icus to his service with the Spokane station he sang from Station n KOWW at Walla Walla, one of the two pioneer stations in the West.
 In San Diego on Navy Day, October 27, 1888, Andrews sang on the only broadcast ever released |from below decks on the Frigate Constitution, "Old Ironsides."
 Juneau Program
 His program Saturday night in cluded An Old Violin Coin to Heaven on Mule Beside Your Window (Falstaf), "Allah's Holi- day" CKatinka. FrimD. Nay, Nay, Neighbor," Life Is a Song" and |"Home on the Range"
 Last summer Andrews sang on the Mall in Central Park, New York, accompanied by the bands from three battleships.
 Asked why he had entered the Navy instead of continuing with radio station broadcasts, Andrews stated that he wished additional musical training, education in busi- mess administration. and travel, and that he could find all three ad- Yantages nowhere else so easily Iavailable as in the United States Navy.
 Praises Miss Kolisch
 { Andrews stated that if his pro- gram broadcast from Station KINY Saturday was success, it was due llargely to the very fine acompani- ment of Miss Louise Kolisch, pian- ftsts All of my selections are very easy to sing" Andrews said, But some of them, particularly Allah: Holiday, are very difficult for the accompanist. I was surprised tc find so much talent so far North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
THRILLING FEATURE
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

For genuine thrills, few pictures equal the First National productionl
 Murder in the Clouds" now show- ing at the Coliseum Theatre. Dar-' ing ayiators perform barrel rollsy lmmelmans, rolls on loop tops, fish tails, wing overs and other stunts which are not just interpolated into the picture but form a part of the battles of army planes with fleeing robbers high in the air. Planes are shot to the ground and airmen are seen bailing out of their flaming ships.
 Lyle Talbot has been given the principal role, that of daredevil air pilot who eventually is instru- mental in smashing a band of con- spirators. Ann Dvorak is cast as an air hostess who is Kidnapped by a suitor who really belongs to the band of spies, ~
 ---------<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
IGORST CRAFT ON
 TRIP, TAKU HARBOR

The Gorst Air Transport Boeing flying boat pilotsd by Frank Knight made a round trip flight to the Taku Harbor cannery with Charles Anderson, deep sea diver, Sunday afternoon. Anderson. who has been employed by the cannery at un- derwater inspection and repair of fish traps, brought his equipment to Juneau. Seamen Rice and Peterson of the U. s. s. Indianapolis, were also passengers aboard the flying beat as guests of Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
uAnu OF THANKS

Crate fully acknowledging and thanking our friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy dur ing the illness and funeral of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Jeffie M. Laughlin. Especially for the cars supplied and also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 ROSCOE M. LAUGHLIN,
 MRS. NETTIE ATTAWAY,
 GERTRUDE LAUGHL1N
 and FAMILY. adv. HUGH JONES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
BRITISH STAND

LONDON, July 22.-The British Cabinet has decided to instruct Sir Eric Drummond. Ambassador to Rome. to renew efforts to find a basis for a possible solution of the Italo-Ethiopio dispute.
 The Cabinet reaffirmed it's prev .ious stand that both Italy and Ethiopia should state their com plete views to the Council of the League of Nations at Geneva.
 Ethiopia is willing but Italy has bristled No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
ORPHEUM THEATRE
 TO BE APARTMENTS

Work has been started under the direction of Grant Baldwin, wellknown local contractor, on the old Orpheum Theatre. on the ground floor of the Orpheum Build ing, Main and Willoughby Avenue.
 Two modern ground floor apart ments will be added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

l9-yeaod bride of 22year-old John birth Friday who expected estimated well $100000000
 weighed pounds doing 
 Young a would be William without a middle
 corridors hospital weltering Thank had a
 Ellen daughter of New soceyt place in 30 wedding attended socates from all parts off ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
EiNsross ARRIVES

Sigmund Einstoss, fish buyer from New York City, took passage at Prince Rupert, B. C., for Ketchi- kan on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
MISS FISHER LEAVES

Miss Katherine Fisher, former Seattle Chamber of Commerce em- ployee and now a resident of Olym- pia, Wash. left Juneau for Seattle aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
DIES ON RUSSIAN RIVER

c. B. Jameson, contractor and member of the Nevada State Leg islature, died recently while on a fishing trip on Russian River, at Seward. The remains were shipped to Reno for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
BLYTHEs EXECUTE

On Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration business, J. R. Blythe left for Ketchikan on the North land. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
OFF DESTROYER

Lieut.. -Comdr and Mrs. P. R. Welch are enjoying the round trip of the Princess Louise from Van- ccuver, B. c. He is attached to the U. s. s. Greer, a destroyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
sLAGLE TO SEATTLE

Edward Slagle. son of Al Slagle, chief mechanic of the Bureau of Public Roads, left Juneau for Se- attle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
PROFESSOR TRAVELS

Prof. J. L. Kunz, instructor in To- ledo University of Toledo, Ohio, is enjoying the current round-trip voyage of the Princess Louise from Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

MT. and Mrs, Earl Hausman are the parents of a 7=pound baby girl. He is the manager of the Piggly Wiggly at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
ATTENTION MARTHA SOCIETY

On Wednesday, July "A. Mrs. Joseph P Kendler will entertain at afternoon tea at her home on Glacier Highway all members of the Martha Society in honor of Mrs. Lester D. Henderson. Cars will leave the church parlors at 1:15 pm. sharp and members are requested to be prompt. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
MRS. MEHERIN ARRIVES

Mrs. J. J. Meherin, wife of the representative of the Hills Broth- CTS Products Company. arrived here on the Princess Louise from van- couver, B. c. She was accompanied as far as Ketchikan by her hus- band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
r------- -----I ----- U [ le- -- I-- sSSs

youh pouring finding aemated adversies given opportunity work continue learning National Administration under The number and to be into the various MA projects &tE N 84 ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
FROM COLONY

Mrs, N. Foster. Kakanega, Ken yas Colony British East Africa, is "a round-trip passenger on the Prin- cess Louise from Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Eske Eskesen, who, entered St. Ann,y Hospital on July 9th, re- turned to her home Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
FOR FALL CARNIVAL

Plans are being made by civic organizations in Ketchikan for a fall carnival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
PAUL To KETCHIKAN

Robert Paul, son of William Paul, Juneau attorney, left for Ketchikan as a passenger on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
HAhF)sELAsslE. BL AMES ITALY
 FOR WAR RUMBLE
Emperor Declares World Peace. to be Drowned
 in Blood and Tears

ADDrS ABABA, Ethiopia, July % Emperor Halle Selassie in q stirring appeal ito the world today said that peace is on the verge .cf being drowned in blood and tears in the war launched by Italy r <
 Asked whether Ethiopia would between cancellation and war in view of the large forces already mobilized by Mussolini on the Ethiopian borders, the Emperor declared the empire would defend the territory to the last man.
 Ever since the crushing defeat by our army about 40 years ago Italy has nourished the desire to attack us" he said This desire is assumed today in the more acute and menacing form in which Italy proclaimed to all the world It's pur- pose All our advances for peace were rejected and our sincere desire for cancellation rebuffed. Now. 2,000 years after the crucifixion peace lis to be again drowned in blood and tears of war"
 CAIRO. Egypt, -:.,,si ,:..si g. - Emir Abdullah, of Trans-Jordan, is quot ed by wspapers as expressing sympathy to Ethiopia in that na- tion's dispute with Italy It is also intimated assistance will be given in event of hostilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
A SOUND ROOSEVELT VIEW

Probably the most accurate de-
scription ever given Of how taxes
are paid was given by President
Roosevelt in his famous Pittsburgh
speech on October 19, 1882, as he
was nearing the end Of the cam
paign that elevated him to the White
House. Said Mr.. Roosevelt:
Taxes are paid In the sweat OF
every man who labOrs, because they
are a burden on production and can
be paid only by production.
"If excessive, they are reflected in
idle factories, tax-sOld farms, and,
hence, in hordes Of the hungry
tramping the streets and seeking
jobs in vain.
"Our workers may never see a tax
bill, but they pay in deductions
fIom wages. in increased cost Of
what they buy. or (as nOw) in
broad cessation Of employment"
That was sound view then, and
Il is Just as sound now. The big
change has developed in the tax bur
den, itself. The burden, already ex-
cessive. has increased approximate
ly $4,000. 100000 since the words
quoted above we're spoken.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
RULE o. THUMB

Some Of the results achieved by
rule o. thumb workmen are perfect
ly astonishing.
In the days before they had tenn
perature controls for furnaces and
ovens, the WOrkmen guessed. When
the instruments were introduced, 1t
was found that the Old-timers were
seldom more than fractiOnally
wrong.
Years ago a young engineer had
to lay out a railroad curve. This
was the first time he had attempted
such a job and he sat up all night
figuring. In the morning he over
slept, and when he reported on the
job he, found that the foreman had
driven the stakes for the curve. The
surveying instrument merely proved
that the foreman's curve was right.
Cooks can tell by the Sound" Of
a cake whether It Is done. Editors
can tell by reading a single page Of
a manuscript whether the second
page Is worth reading.
Like the Electric eye" control in
struments are tireless and have no
Oft days. But man, dependent on ex-
pcrience and five senses, can still
get along.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
HUDSON x ROADS
(Near Roxanal

The hot weather Of summer 1881
will be memorable to those who are
exposed to sun and humid condl
tions which create discomfort. FoI
more than a month the conditions Of
weather has been unusual; but we
folks near the Atlantic Ocean do gel
relief evenings and nights, with
cooling breszes. For that reason
many friends make visits which are
appreciated by folks resident along
the coast, and Is comfort for them.
Last Sunday many visits were
made-some just calls from neigh
bors and friends, but others from the
hot cities and towns Of the interior
of Delaware and other states.
It would require too much space
to record all callers from the many
places where the Milford Chronicle
visits each week; yet, each neigh
borhOOd has such events, some OF
which are local news items and SO
We write them.
Horace Hudson and wife visited
their daughter at Milford last week.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Harry Hudson had
number Of visitors during the past
week, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ShOekley.
Miss 0rneva Hudson and Miss
Helen Murray were Sunday guests
with Mrs. Bryan Lynch.
Mrs. Amos Hudson entertained
pleasant party Of social callers last
Sunday evening. Among the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson.
Mrs. Lille Hudson spent Sunday
with friends at Fenwick's Island.
Fruits and vegetables Of all kinds
are in the local markets, and they
were never of better quality or sup
ply; it's a fine season for truck
growers.
1t is said that the DOG Days. are
the hottest of the summer season
let's hope it is true this summer.
Miss Alberta Hudson is quite oc-
cupied this summer season, but still
has an interest in social affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26

swat Ihe az nOw.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
BANANAS A FOOD

When the Portuguese first brought
the banana to America they never
dreamed what would happen to It.
which isn't strange for 1t took nearly
300 years for America to become
banana conscious. We are now, for
every city and village in the country
gets its regular supply-from where?
And who raises them? And do they
make any money-When bananas are
sometimes peddled at a cent each?
Ask the United Fruit Company, or
better yet ask them to reverse one Of
their newsreels. It would show
everything from the corner banana
peddler to a plantation in Central
America.
The trauble with the banana is
that 1t likes to live where most man
find living pretty difficult. so diff
cult that many have died there. Ba-
nanas love to grow in a moist, hot,
tropical loWland where it rains every
day and the thermometer stays
around 80 degrees. That is ideal for
the plant, but what about the thou
sands Of men who tend the plants,
SNt NhS ~ uAbs AOau II lulU II uChSf anu
cart 1t miles to the steamer? And
what about the men who work on
the docks, and the girls in the Office.
and the big boss in a white helmet?
1t takes all those thOusands-a
regular city in the jungle-to finally
bring the banana peddler to your
door. But he wouldn't come any
more and there wouldn't be any ban
anas, if 1t were not for the company
hospital and. its doctors, trained to
fight the one thing that would stop
the shOw-malaria. Not the kind we
get up here. Chills and fever are
bad enough, but malaria in banana
countries kill people, sometimes
pretty quickly, unless they can get
quinine. The company doctor sees
that they do get it-3O grains a day
until the fever is gone. Only those
little white pills keep bananas COM /
ing to your door. and also keep you
from chills and fever.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
FOR EDITORS ONLY
YOUR ANALYSIS
By Wright A. Patterson

By Wright A. Patterson
Put yourself in the place of a pro
spective subscriber or advertiser
ask yourself few questions, anC
attempt an honest answer, the kinC
of an answer you might expect from
a prospective subscriber or adVer
tiser.
Is my paper worth paying for?
What did the last issue contain
that made it worthy of the attention
of the people Of the community?
Does it cover the news Of thii
community sufficiently to make il
representative as a newspaper Ol
and for this community?
Is it interesting?
Does it have a sufficient variety OF
content to make it attractive to all
classes?
Can 1 consistently expect the fam
lily that can afford only one papersto
subscribe for mine in preference to
another?
Is it attractively made up and well
printed?
Am l counting on subscriber sup
port because l need it or on actual
value offered?
Would buy it?
In what percentage of homes in
my town and its trade territory is
my paper bought, paid for and read =?
Is that a sufficient percentage to
make my space attractive to the
merchants as a medium through
which to announce their business
offerings?
Am l preparing their advertising
with sufficient typographical attrac-
tiveness to cause it to be read?
Would l buy space in my paper If
l were in the place of the merchant?
see many papers each week that
would not stand that kind of an
analysis. They are not newspapers
but they are occupying, though not
filling, a field where a real newspa-
per could be, and would be, profit
able.
1 see papers each week that do
cover their local field acceptably but
they would not be the paper selected
by the family that could afford only
one publication, for they lack those
things which today are of great inn
portance to every rural family-an
Interpretation of world events and a
reasonable amount of entertainment.
It is not the price at which a
newspaper is sold that determines
its circulation and community COW
erage. It is the quality Of the news
paper, it's value to the reader be-
cause of its variety and quality OF
content.
Many publishers who today are
eking out a bare existence, who are
trying, but falling, to sell a newspa-
per on price only, could have pro-
fitable business by making a worth
while newspaper to sell at a fair
price for that kind Of a newspaper.
People are not willing to pay two
or three cents a week for something
that is not satisfactory, but they
will willingly pay three and four
cents a week for that which meets
their newspaper needs.
When you have solved the SUD
scriber problem, you will also have
solved the advertiser problem so far
as community cOverage is concern