davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
SUPREME COURT MAKES RULING
 AGAINST DAMS s
Refuses to Grant Injunction Asked for by Govern
 ment of U. 5.
PARKER PROJECT IS
 HALTED, TIME BEING
Other Big Improvements Immediately Placed in
 Precarious Position

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Power and reclamation dams upon which millions have been spent by PWA are apparently in precarious po- sition as the result of decision of the Supreme Court which re- fused to grant the United States Government an injunction prohibit ing Arizona from forcibly halting or otherwise interfering with con- struction of the Parker Dam on the Colorado River.
 The Court held that construction of the Parker Dam has not been authorized by law. It was recalled however, that the same procedure followed in approving and alloting money for the Parker Dam as was followed in allocations made for construction of the Grand Coulee Bonnevilis, Fort Peck and some up- per Mississippi River works.
 No court action was inaugurated against construction of any other dams but lawyers said they believed the decision will open the way for such action.
 Work has been stopped on the Parker Dam pending series oi coagerences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
BELIEVE HITLER
 PLANNING NEW
 SURPRISE MOVE
Expect Same Tactics Used Tn Reference to Rearma-
 aeaiAon Landsin Air

GENEVA, April BOA German naval officer said today Germany would officially deny the long pos sible existence of a submarine fleet. It indicated Hitler thus apparently hopes to pursue the same surprise tactics he employed in reference to Germany's rearmament on land and in the air.
 France with an eye on Germany's rearmament in the air sought to keep her own air force at full strength by calling for recruiting of trained aviation machine gunners, radio operators and mechanics to fill vacancies at Dugny military air base at LeBourget Field. At the same time France moved for avia- ton alliances with other nations and toward completion of the Fran Russian mutual assistance treaty.
 An authoritative scource said the proposed naval conversations be- tween Britain and Germany had been postponed pending an expect ed announcement by Hitler on Ger manys foreign policy. The belief grew that Britain was planning a protest against the latest German rearmament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
ANNUAL SPRING CLEANUP WILL
 START MONDAY
En tire w eek Beginning May 6 Set Aside for
 Beautifying City

Juneau's annual spring Cleanup Paint-up campaign will start off next Monday, May 6, with week designated as Cleanup, Paint-up,' according to w. B. Kirk, chairman of the civic improvement commit tee of he..Ipneau Chamber of Con- merce. l. ser members of the com mittee are Allen Shattuck and H. B. LeFere.
 ''The beautifying and improving of Juneaus general appearance is an endeavor that can only be made possible through the individual CO., operation of every property owner, and community minded citizen of Juneau. Through individual efforts in cleaning up yards, painting hous- es and buildings, the collective re- suit will be much more attractive Juneau MT. Kirk said today. Fur ther, the value of the property will be increased through repairs, inn provements and painting"
 "The Cleanup. Paint-up commit tee strongly urges all Juneau to assume hearty cooperation, and to make 1895 the most successful of all Juneau's Cleanup, Paintup campaigns continued Mir Kirk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
GOING TO BE TOUGH ON OLD
 6. 0. P. GUARD
N o Conflict with New Group but They Are Not
 Just Wanted Around

KANSAS CITY, April 30. = Staunchly contending there is no conflict between the old and new guards but declaring also that seek CTS of holders of public office are not wanted at the convention of the Midwest Republican, leaders today looked forward to the selec- ton of delegates to the projected Grass Roots crusade to the Shrine of Lincoln in June.
 Members of Congress especially will not be welcome to the confer enee Those making plans for the Springfield meeting said privately: We do not want those fellows there trying to explain why they voted for all of these Roosevelt policies" 1"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
U. s. CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE
 IN CONVENTION
Keynote Address Is Made Today by President
 H. I. Hartman
SUGGESTIONS MADE
 TO ADMINISTRATION
Four Planks for Recovery Are Listed Reform
 Measures Out

WASHINGTON, April BOA call to the Administration to postpone "reform measures" in the interests Of speedy recovery is advocated by Henry I. Herriman, President of the United States Chamber of Com merce.
 This was the keynote of Harri- mans address at the opening of the annual convention
 Harriman's speech disclosed vital differences from the views of the Administration on several major Roosevelt plans for the New Deal. He said that the New Deal has att tempted much that is good but 1t tried to do too much in a short time.
 Hartman listed four blanks for recovery which he visioned as likely to wipe out unemployment and cre- ate a labor shortage, as follows: {
 Assurance that Congress will ad- journ soon; international stabiliza- tion of currencies at the earliest possible date so foreign trade may move with less hazard; strong as- surance that further deyaluation Of the dollar will not be used as a measure to restore prices. and ss1 surance of a definite and drastic reduction in government expendi- lures after the present emergency appropriations are spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
POST, CONCILIAT0R
 OF LABOR, ENROUTE
 CORDOVA CANNERIES

In an attempt to settle a cannery labor dispute in Cordova, Charles Johnson Post, Commissioner of Con- ciliation in the Department of La bor, is enroute from Seattle to the Prince William Sound port.
 Post was in Juneau while the All aska was in port. He is expected to return here after attempting to settle disputes at Cordova and Sel- dovia.
 Travelling with Post to Cordova are three cannery executives. They are: F. A. Kepner, New England Fish Company; w. H Harris, Ste phens Greek cannery; H. M. Parks. Pioneer Sea Foods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
LANG IS HERE; GOING HUNTING
 NOW FOR BEAR
Seattle Business Man Re- turns from Interior,
 Westward Trip

Following an extended business trip in the interests of the National Grocery Company, R. E. Lang President of the company, will leave Juneau early tomorrow morn ing, with Mrs. Lang on their pleas ure cruiser, the "Gadget," to hunt brown bear, on Admiralty and Chichagof islands.
 MT. Lang reported business con- ditions in the parts of the Interior which he visited as "flourishing.
 On the business trip, MT. Lang visited Cordova, Seward, Fairbanks and down the Yukon as far as Kaltag and back to Fairbanks by plane. He arrived in Juneau Sun day from Fairbanks on the PA plane.
 Previous to the Westward and Interior trip, MT. Lang called at Southeast Alaska towns with his local representative, Chet Johnson.
 John Harris. well known Juneau big game guide, will accompany the Langs on the bear hunt, upon completion of which the visitors will return to Seattle, headquart- CTS for the company, and their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
PAA ELECTRA
 LEAVES TODAY
 FORFAIRBANKS
Seven Take Passage from Juneau for Interior
 City on Plane

With seven passengers from Ju- neau, the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra, piloted by Joseph Barrows, Murray Stewart, co-pilot, left the Juneau PAA Airport this afternoon at 3 o'clock bound for Fairbanks cn it's weekly scheduled trip to the Interior city.
 Those leaving here on ths plane are Roy Stotts, Alfred Lomen, G. E. Sholin, E. T. Sholin, Capt. Mur- ray Hall. w A. Castleton and Alex Holden The plane has one passenger at Whitehorse to make the trip from there to Fairbanks
 C.. E. Sho1in and E. T. Sholin are bound for Solomon, MT. Lomen and MT. Castleton for Nome and MT. Stotts, Capt Hall and MT Holden for Fairbanks.
 On the return trip to Juneau the PAA Electra is due here next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
STRAY SHOTS
 INJURIES MAN

SEATTLE, April 30.-Landon G.. Mari, aged 37, President of the M and E Cigar Company, is in the hospital, shot in the shoulder. and Monte Vaughn, aged 39. Merchant Patrolman and Mrs. Beulah Seger, aged 36, Everett waitress, are held pending an investigation of the shooting in front of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Vaughn told the police he fired two shots in the air after an argu- ment with stranger who had. he said. insulted Mrs. Seger, Vaughn said he did not know. the bullets had struck anyone,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
Opposed to
 M HneHUerS
 On Pacific
Rev. Charles Seldon Says It Is Just to Bluff
 Japanese Nation

TOPEKA. Kansas, April so.- The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, peace crusader and author of 'In His Steps" asserted here the United States naval maneuvers are for the purpose of bluffing Japan and there is no reason for them
 The minister continued Every time gun is fired in peace several thousands of loaves of bread have been spent.
 Let the old men who start wars take the place of the youth of the world and they will find a new slo- gan Old men start wars, let them fight them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
NAVY STATION AT SEW ARD IS
 FLAME SWEPT
Loss Is Estimated at $50,- 000-No Facilities
 to Fight Fire

SEWARD, Alaska, April 30. - Eight buildings of the abandoned Navy radio station have been lost in flames started by brush fire. The dwellings, store house, tool house and garages, located about two miles from the town. were val ued at $50,000
 There were no pumping facilities so the local fire department mem bers were helpless Residents and members of the crews of the coast guard cutters Tallapoosa and Nor ris battled the flames but their fight was useless and the entire station was destroyed.
 The station was turned over to the United States Signal Corps sev- eral years ago but the Army head quarters moved to Anchorage and since then the buildings at the Navy station have stood idle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
NRA IS UPHELD; FEDERAL JUDGE
 GIVES DECISION
Act Constitutional as Re- lating to Wages and
 Hours, Truck Code

SPOKANE, Wash, April 30-Fed- eral Judge J. Stanley Webster has ruled MIRA is constitutional insofar as it regulates to maximum hours and minimum wages in Interstate Commerce.
 The ruling was made as the court granted the Governments tempor- ary injunction restraining IT. c. Brown, of Detroit, from violating the wage hour provisions of the trucking code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
MRS. HAZEL KIRMsE AND SON, JACK KIRME RETURN
 FROM WINTER IN SOUTH

After spending the winter in the south, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and her son, Jack Kirmse, arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska. They expect to remain here for week before going to Skagway to open the two Kirmse curio s.iops there for the coming season. While most of their time was spent in Los An- geles, they visited Mrs, Kirmse's sis- ter, Mrs. J. F. Malony in Seattle fer a month before coming north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
WAGNER LABOR BILL REPORTED,
 SENATE TODAY
Cool Reception Accorded Measure-New Compli-
 cations for MIRA Arise

WASHINGTON, April 30.-A fa- vorable report on the Wagner Labor Relations bill has been pumped in- to the Senate to complicate con- fusion surrounding the future Of MIRA.
 The Wagner bill, which will be offered as an amendment to NRA legislation, if not assured separate consideration, was favorably report ed by the Senate Labor Committee.
 The bill met cool. reception from the Democratic leaders in the Sen ate despite claims of White House friendliness.
 Labor leaders are cheered ove- the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
INT. HIGHWAY HAS SUPPORT,
 B. 6. PEOPLE
Member of Parliament De. clares Residents Are
 Behind Project

SEATTLE, April Wholeheart- ed support of the people of British Columbia for the proposed Alaska Yukon-Pacific Highway is assured by George M Murray, member of the British Columbia Parliament. This assurance was given here at meeting of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce sponsored by the AL aska Highway Committees of the Legion and Lions Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
Wind Kicks Up Diamond
 as We'll as Kansas Dust

HAYS, Kas, April 30.-It was an ill wind that kicked up the dust and blew it ali over the country, but 1t, did Mrs. F D. Lee a good turn when it uncovered a valuable diamond she had lost four years age.
 The stone came frcm Mrs Lees engagement ring. and she had made several unsuccessful searches. Recently, after the wind had swept the grass, leaves and dust from the Lee yard, there lay the dia- mond in plain sight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
AID IS SUMMONED

SEWARD, Alaska, April 30.-For- estry Service men have been called from the Ranger Station at Mile 23 to assist in holding the flames from entering the deeply wooded area near the Naval Radio station. If the fire catches the timber, the entire countryside will be swept. Dynamite is being used. So far the flames are under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 30.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17A, American Can 120, American Power and Light 3A Anaconda 14ls Armour 3ss, Bethle- hem Steel 25h, Calumet and Hec- la 3A, General Motors 297s, Inter national Harvester 39s, United States Steel 32h, Pound s4.83iz, Bremner bid 63 asked 68, Nabesna bid 55, asked TO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
KATE ENROUTE

Karl K. Katz. Alaska representa- tive of the Northern Pacific Rail- way. is enroute to Juneau from Se- attle He stopped off at Ketchikan, being brought to the First City by the Alaska. He is due in Juneau soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES ;

The same can be said of Presi- dential candidates. The field is so large and confused, and the nomination date so far away. that few experienced politicians will even predict who the three or four leaders will be by the time the convention meets in June, 1886.
 Whatever list is made up today must be on the basis of present activity only, not on the basis of known prospects.
 On such a list, for the time be- ing at least, must be placed Mir Hoover himself. It is well under stcod he would accept if urged, and that his friends are feeling out sentiment in his behalf.
 There is a noticeable activity on behalf of Col. Frank Knox, the Chicago publisher, particularly in the South and Midwest. In fact, at this stage, the campaign for him seems as well organized as any. He disavows connection with it.
 Many Republicans believe the Hoover strength, whatever it to, will go eventually to Ogden Mills, of New York. who was MT. Hoover's Secretary of the Treasury.
 Many others believe a com promise inevitable, and are talking of Senator Arthur VandenEerg of as the most likely bene- ficiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
MEsPELT TO KUsKoKwIM

A partner of Leo Rod Rodrigue in gold mine in the Kuskokwim country, F. w. Mespelt is travelling to Seward on the Alaska from Se- attle. Mespelt and Rodrigue oper- ate mine on the Nixon Fork of the Kuskokwim River. Their post office is Medfra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
ERsKINEs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Claude Erskine re- turned to Juneau on the Alaska from Seattle, after a brief vacation period in the States MT. Erskine, an employee Of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, is we'll known here as baseball and bas- ketball star,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
METALS, RAILS
 SLIP SLIGHTLY,
 TRADING TODAY
Specialties Remain Firm During Session-Proht
 Takers Gamers

NEW YORK, April 30. Stocks suffered as profit takers, expect ing sizeable corrective reaction went home with some of their gains. A number of specialties were firm but metals and rails dipped.
 Today's close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
sCHOOLMAN TRAVELS

Headmaster Lonsd ale, of the Shawnigan Lake School for Boys on Vancouver Island, is enroute to Seward on the Alaska. He took passage at Seattle. His school, well-known in the Pacific North west, is about 40 miles outside of Victoria, B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
Is Highest Salmied Corporate Official M United States

WASHINGTON, April 30. - The Securities Commission has announced that Thomas John Wstscn, President of the Inter- national Business Machines Cor Ioration, of New Jersey, draws the highest corporate salary in the United States. He received S365, ,538 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
WAIT AND SEE

The work being. done on behalf Of others is less noticeable, but that need not mean that they can be disregarded Often the final weeks Of the pre-convention cam paign, or even the convention period itself produces the winner
 In spite of all the talk. the whole party situation inevitably must remain very much matter of wait-and-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
HATANUSkA C0L0NISTS TO VISIT HERE
Price Says It's Understood
 Hooper Willing to Accept
 ifG.O.P. Urges Nomination
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Not even the most optimistic of the Republican doctors expect their medicine to accomplish a party re- covery overnight.
 It is not that they believe anti administration sentiment is lacking lmong the voters. Many of them though not all-are convinced the country is turning definitely away rom MT Roosevelt. The problem which worries them is how to capitalize that defection.
 The conferences now being held, and those soon to be held, are of two kinds-both looking to the long future.
 Some of these meetings have be- hind them a well-concealed plan to promote the candidacy of one or another of the Republican Presi- dential aspirants.
 Others represent a more disinter- ested effort to find out what is wrong with the party, and what can be done to accomplish some thing resembling unity in 1886.
 It would be a mistake to sup pose that any of the powwows to be held at any time within the next few months will be at all conclusive. They are not so in- tended. It is too early for that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
FLOE TO KETCHIKAN

o, F. Floe, connected with the Northwest Herring Company, left on the Yukon for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
REPUBLICAN PROBLEMS

Inevitably, at every such gather ing, two principal issues arise.
 The No l bothersome question is, almost universally, just how con- servative the G. O. P. can afford to be in next years campaign.
 Should the party continue to play the role of constitutional con- servatism, attack all that Mir Roosevelt has done as visionary unsound and socialistic, and kiss the Western Republican radicals goodbye? Or should it rely on compromise measures, and try to be conservative enough to carry the East but liberal enough to have a chance also in the West?
 The No. question has to do with MT. Hoover, who recently has undertaken to reassert his party leadership. Should he be encour- aged, or would it be better if the party divorced itself very definitely from the memory of the Hoover regime and from any prospect of carrying 6 Hoover label in 1936?
 Il will surprise many Republicans if either enc of these questions is answered with any degree of final ity fer months to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30

Continued on Page Two,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10


TEXT sHe strong and q gosd
courage Be not afraid, neither be
thou dlsr1aysd; for tie Lord Try
God Is With thse whitilsEseeNer
thou CO. -ieehna iss.
Let .aa understand clearly what
real Courage +. for nen are same
times conaiaaaed canrqsaesas who
are merely rash or reckless. seonr-
age, sazz.nne, 'ds the Enaaan1ed
audac'ty q q admitted szazt mad
ventnrieg upon diffiaaltiaa ed nm
dergping hazaahlps for 2 saoa
cause npen the call Of oed.8
Very slealfloant are those words
upon tie al Of Cod. They bring
to our minds the call Of Moses, Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
RIGHT THINC TO DO


/. Is little best 1ormtto use the
initials R.s.v.P. On cards or invit-
atoms?
?. Are radisD, : taken with the
fingers or the fork7
3. # the hostess does not pre-
nounce the name clearly in an in
production and you are not sure Of
the newcomers name. is It proper
to ask this person point-blank what
his name Is
!. is It ell right for q man to
touch his hat when greeting q wo-
man acquaintance?
5. # walking with a friend who
stops to speak to an acquaintance,
should one atop or just naunter on !?
ANSWERS
!. No. as the welI-bred person
knows enough to acknowledge cor
respondence without being asked to
do so.
2. with the fingers. just as olives
are taken.
3. No. avoid mention Of the per-
sons name.
!. No. it is unnaannerIy and lazy.
). Stop, unless IN an urgent hur-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Where Boy Was Wrong

younqsten
The nafts" ch added
answer Of problem
attempted the proportion So3e That
4to-f mixture added e Of che
a 3-to-1 mixture.
Five gallons q zti mixture ~ contain gallons Of synp aad
1aaon gallons Of the zo1 mixture Will contain
gallons Of syrup and Of water Nddng the whole quarts Of mix
will contain gallons and naeHs Of eee
mixture, which the same a sts.l mixture required
added bis -
fifth gallon Of We = third gall
lon. Hence the wrong
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

portance stands out. For instance
Gene Dennis, American 'phychic.'
who is said TO have the most amaz-
ing mind IN the world, sailed on
the Isle de France liner England,
saturday. Before leaving she said
she predicted Hauptmann win be
convicted In his trial for the muir
der of Charles A. Lindbergh. IT.,
but said that the baby is still alive
and is somewhere in New York or
New Jersey. She said the body AL
len found was a "plant."
Who but Allen might definitely
know whether or not the body he
found was a 'plant?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Phyllis Wheatiey WHOA, Miss
Idell vertner, secretary Mrs. D.
J. Howard win have charge Of the
program for the vesper service
next Sunday and win present rev.
. R. Harris as speaker. Donald
lakewood win be soloist and the
congregational singing viii be led
by Miss Loretta Sawyer. The
High School Girl Reserves viii re-
peat their play. THE Hoot Owls. .
February 1.-THE annual "Y" BAN
quet win be held Thursday. Janu-
airy "a. Guests at the "Y'' are:
Miss Ruth Beck ana Miss Bedo
Pearson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

CHICAGO, Tli.-(cNAl y The
Coca 1alai Company here has fired
al t. 1olored employees. George
Rhelan. white, superintendent Of
the alapt said ne company does
70 uant 20 lise any more colored
hep.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

MOBILE. Ala. Under the aus
piaes of the Junior League Of Mo-
bile. uhe Green Pastures" the
pGsy whesh has made theatre his
tory nn Broadway, win be present
ed It tie saengar Theatre in JAM
nay. It was announced Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
1.anizzille Rank 70
p Sold 4 Auction

LOUISVILLE. X. BY court
pH8er, assets Of the Mutual STAN
aaed Bank. which vas closed re-
asantly. VII be sold ct auction 10 the
77ass Of the Bankers Trust Conn
pany Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Do You Know How to Get
What You WANT

Many believed that they were
getting what they wanted after
carrying Success Seal. They said
that It helped them IN their husin-
eas, to get work. IN love, marriage,
to win Ia all games. and gave them
influence and power over all things
II you believe It win help you also,
send me Only $1.OO money order
and VIII send you at once q Spe-
clal Oriental $500 Seal. and other
things that win help you to get
what you waut, and answer to your
questions. You viii pay the bah uce
VEoekly. DR.. e.. N. FRENCH. eplE-
itual Advisor. 1898 So. State st.,
Chicago, III.