davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Continued From First Page.)

newfangled schemes for social better
ment" and rural rehabilitation"
If the project costs only half what
1t promises to cost and If 100 families
remain, they will have to be carried on
the books at $4,000 each. That's a
man-sized grubstake in any country.
Then there is the overhead Of this
undertaking. The community and its
affairs are to be administered by the
A. r. r. c. ALASKA Rural Rehabii-
tation Corp). It's directors will serve
without pay, but not its employees,
and it will take quite a staff to oper-
ate the store, warehouse, power plant,
hospital, sales organization, etc. This
expense will be deducted from the
profits, II any. Profits, however, are
something which nobody worries
about as yet.
Then there are such expenses as
transportation. Nobody owns q car
and some of the farms are IL miles
out. Mothers must shop and chill
dren must go to school, so Uncle Sam,
who does things in q noble way. has
a feet Of brand-new, shiny motor
busses ready and raring to go.
No Corporation Jobs.
"Will the farmers be permitted to
work for the corporation?" I inquired.
was emphatically assured that
they would not be permitted to do So
If one got the job Of driving bus or
running the Diesel engine at the
power house. presumably others would
demand jobs equally warm and soft,
and no farming would be cone.
In an enterprise geared up as this
one Is. will there be any profits out
Of which the corporation can reim-
burse itself? The wiseacres shake
their heads.
With the nearby population where
it is, there seems to be little chance
Of developing any considerable market
for vegetables. This season, for in
stance, there was a frost August Is
and last year as early as July 9, so
Matanuska is no gardeners paradise.
The successful operation Of a can
merry calls for skill, experience and
executive ability, and whether a con-
siderable variety of products, grown
in limited quantities, can be processed
at cost to compete with other sources
Of supply Is questionable.
Heavy Feed Bill.
As for daerying, the possibilities in
this line seem best of all, but stock
has to be fed for 8 months out Of
every IL, and any farmer will tell
YOU that involves acreage and runs
into expense.
Consider also that some Aiaskans
declare they will never patronize the
Matanuska enterprise under any cir
cumstances. One large employer Of
labor who buys heavily said: ''If that
colony were to sell its stun for half
what it costs me elsewhere, I'd never
spend q dollar with them. consider
1t wrong to patronize group Of sub
sidized farmers at the expense Of
others who are not burden to their
fellows"
With intense feeling he went on:
''The whole project Is socially and
economically unsound, 1t was con-
ceived in ignorance and it has been
ludicrously mishandled. It Is silly to
speculate on whether 1t will succeed
or fail. Who cares? The experiment
is significant only as an indication Of
Evening star., 1935-09-15

plan. There has been q great deal
of scattered research, both in America
and Europe, but much Of it is vague
and contradictory. There Is no ade-
quate picture Of conditions, to say
nothing Of an adequate means Of deal
ing with them.
It Is to remedy these lacks, In some
degree, that the giant research pro-
gram In education has been launched.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Theory Of Coolidge.

Only a few years before, President
Coolidge had proclaimed his theory Of
unlimited protection" claiming that
''the person and property Of q citi-
zen are q part Of the general domain
Of the Nation, even when abroad" and
that the duty Of the United States
Government to protect the persons
and the property of It's citizens must
follow them, wherever they may go.
Instead, Secretary Hull was now as
serting that the Government must
keep aloof from such matters, and
could become interested only when
unequal protection of the law or other
unfair treatment was given to Amer
lean business interests in distinction
to other foreign business men-a posi-
ton much more in accord with the
established canons Of international
law.
The State Department, however, did
not content itself with this explicit
disavowsl Of any responsibility as to
the fate Of the announced concession.
1t summoned the representatives Of
the company affected, the Standard
Vacuum, and told them that the
granting Of this concession had been
the cause Of great embarrassment not
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BY GASToN NERvAL.
ATTN AMERICANS, who h

SUCH $40 ulcfIlOIle9 Ot uOlldI
diplomacy" and the excuses to
II which 1t led In the past, are
greatly pleased by President Roosevelt's s
announcement that "since March I,
1888, dollar diplomacy Is not recognized
by the American Government"
The presidential statement was made
in connection with the annulment Of
the huge Ethiopian concession to Q
subsidiary Of the Standard Oil Co.,
under which Emperor Halle Selassie
gave United States interests the
privilege Of exploration and exploita-
ton In half Of his kingdom. The man
ner in which the annulment was
brought about by the State Department,
alarmed at the serious consequences
which might have resulted from an
Italian invasion Of Ethiopia, was In
itself demonstration Of the truth of
the Presidents declaration.
AS soon as the news of the conces-
sion reached Washington Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull emphatically
stated that the present administration
could not Oversee business invest
ments of Americans abroad" or follow
every American wherever he went
through the world seeking business in
terests, or see what he was doing and
give him advice" The contrast be-
tween this position and the one so
consistently followed by previous ad-
ministrations. particularly with regard
to Latin America. was self-evident. 1t
was, precisely. because the United
States insisted on overseeing and sup
porting the business interests of its
citizens in some Of the Caribbean re-
publics that most Of the hegemonic
actions and armed interventions OF this
country in Latin America took place
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Nov /. up
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
b (IH"II<e1
|. A. and
New York
Stocks
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov /. UP)-Rubber
issues came to the front in a last
hour squirt on a strong stock eX-
change list today.
Gains of a point or more were
noticed in Goodyear, Goodrich issues,
Rubber, u S. Rubber Issues and
Firestone preferred.
General Motors was the leader of
the motor divisions. It hit a new
top since 1929 at 54ia up X and
held most of the gain. Chrysler
touched 86@l up Is and held most
of the rise.
Oil shares firned. Gains of frac-
tions to a point were noted in such
issues as Standard of California and
Amerada with Phillips. and Shell
Union making new highs for the
year.
Higher earnings accounted for a
rise to new high for the year in
National Steel.
j. I. Case rose more than points
to a new high In the farm equip
ments where Deere g. Co. also made
a new high. Du Pont jumped 2
points in the chemicals. New tops
were made by Foster Wheeler:
Crown Cork & Seal, Philip Morris,
owens Illinois Glass. International
Nickel, American Smelling, Kenne-
colt, Schenley. Stone & Webster, and
youngstown Sheet & Tube issues.
Timken Roller Bearing responded
to declaration of a 50-cent extra
with gain of nearly points. CO.
lumbia Gas equaled its high in a
firm utility group. Allied stores was
active in the mercantile section.
Union Pacific gained more than a
point in a steady to firm rail group,
McKesson &5 Robbins was up to a
new high on its recapitalization plan
approved today.
Seventy more drivers with four
up teams of mules Or horses and
four plow tractors are wanted for
the All American canal force ac-
count work, Chan Livingston, man.
ager of the county office of the ma
tional unemployment service an
nounced today.
The men are to report for work
Monday morning, five miles west Of
CaleXico on the Border road. The
Unemployment office will be oper
all day Saturday to accommodate
drivers wishing to register for thi,
work, Livingston said.
Volume approximated 2,04O. .OOC
shares, compared with $4,000
shares yesterday.
DOW Jones preliminary closinc
averages showed industrial 141.31
up l.57; railroad 34.74, up 0.13; util.
ity 28.01 up 0.31.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Los Angeles Banks

Bid Asked
Security-First Natl ....4712 4734
lranSamerica .................. 95k 9M
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
DESERT HORSES
FROM NEVADA
GO TO MARKET

TONOPAH. New. Nov. l. U.R)-
Thousands of wild horses that roam
the southern Nevada deserts are
being rounded up for slaughtering
and conversion into fertilizer.
The great number of horses now
running wild on the ranges is in
directly blamed upon the automo-
bile.
Old timers explained that be-
cause ranchers an q cattlemen
through the use of motor vehicles
had less and less use for their horses
the animals were turned loose on
the ranges to forage for themselves.
These wild animals multiplied
until they became a real menace
to livestock growers by depicting
the ranges of feed needed for the
cattle, especially during the last few
years when there has been little
rain
During the past few years thou
sands of wild horses have been
captured and shipped to Pacific
coast slaughter houses. The plan
of capture is novel. A high and
tight fence is built around water
holes, all of the gates being closed
except one. Forced by thirst to
enter the open gate, the horses are
locked in as they enter. Then they
are at the mercy of cowboys with
lariatS.
The livestock growers have a
double purpose in the roundup.
They receive a fair price for the
animals, more than enough to pay
for the expenses of the roundup,
and at the same time save the
ranges for their cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
|. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov /. WP -
Buoyed on q rising and fairly active
market, five issues made new 1885
highs this morning on the Los An
geles stock exchange.
Pacific Lighting common jumped
37s to a high at Sis on 100 shares.
Pacific Gas common likewise made
a high at 28% up Il on 100 shares.
Edison gained 4 to 255s on 900
shares In the common and Il to 26as
on 500 in the 513s.
A y rise to a., on 1900 shares
made new high for Bolsa Chica
Oil "A" while the "B" dropped Il to
2 on 100. Union also made high up
4 to 2Oia on 300 shares. Standard
gained z to 81 on GOO shares. Han
cock was up Z to 182i on 100.
Golden State milk made a new
high of 81 up Y on 200 shares.
Transamerica was firm at 9ai on a
2700-share turnover
Lockheed rose Is to 67s on 100
shares. Emsco also gained Is selling
100 at 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01

'sgs~'zsuz+~s .z-"s- ~ --s.i1ysG, ---s4
r0u@a &a6 ~ e.Asy< w. s--= .zla,,sa aasA-n;SsH
FOR SALE--150 foot frontage. On
Highway 80 Inquire, F.. j. Davis,
Green Lantern Service Station.
(O30A-N1Pl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. /. up
Hogs $50; 1918 cents lower; top
lilo; heaVies $40; packing sows
3.25-8.75.
Cattle 900; holdoyers 287; about
steady; fed steers 6.75-775. Grass
heifers 5.50-575; cows 4.60-5.25; cut
ter and common 425-4.50: low cut
ter and cutter 3-4; bulls to 5.25;
calves $50; holdovers 445; slow,
steady; plain calves $50 down;
stockers 660-7.
Sheep none; good to choice lambs
quoted TO 9.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Help Wanted

WANTED-Handy single man. $50
month, board. Midway Wells.
(030P-N2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One Coleman automa-
tic heater. One large Servel cleo
trio refrigerator. 377 Hamilton
st. (N1P-N2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. U.P)-
Following are todayTs market quo-
JaUlons:
Hens, IeghornS, 21a TO 3A 1bs. lie
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs. ....18c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up ..I8c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. ........23c-
Hens colored, over lbs. ............24c
Broilers, over to u lbs. ..............22c
Broilers, over III to 2A lbs. .........22c
Flyers, Leghorn. ga to 3$ lbs. 19c
Fryers, colored, "a to 3A lhs.......21c
Roasters, soft pone, 31a lbs. up 2lc
cAu rOOSCeIS
DucklngS, Pekin, Az lbs. up ..l5c
Olo ducks lie
CtSSe loc
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs ana up
TO Is los.
Young toIn turkeys, over 10 ibs
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ........2 21c
Old tom turkeys ........................---.l6 l6c
Old hen turkeys ............ ................1 Ice
CaponS, under 7 lbs. .................20c
Capons. lbs. and up ......-............23 .23c
Rabbits, No. white. to lbs. 13c
Rabbits, No | old ............................ &c
Rabbits, No. ! mixed colors. 3
W 4 llS. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Unsettled tonight and Saturday;
occasional rain in northwest por-
ton late tonight and in west por-
ton Saturday; not so cold in west
portion tonight; moderate change
able wind off coast becoming south
west
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. U.p-
Hay market steady to slightly high
er. Receipts equivalent 81 carloads.
Alfalfa comparable U. S. No. Is 90
1900; U. S. No. leafy 14.5O-1500; U.
s. No. 2, 13.50-14.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Un-
settled tonight and Saturday with
occasional rain late tonight and Sat
urday; not so cold tonight; increas-
ing humidity with continued high
fire hazard in mountains; gentle
to moderate changeable wind. most
ly southeast to southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01

WANTED-Party to handle ex-
elusive line of Christmas cards.
Inquire 480 Brighton. (031P-N3A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01

FOR SALE SEED-Re-c cleaned
northern common barley re-
cleaned choice flax. Also 400
sacks Atlas Barley. H. C. Worth
ington. Phone 226, Imperial, 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
sZEN Pe5 EsSS 5d96sEE d596sE

y bVlNENV q NVtd Y aass u glNNN1St
HOW TO PLAY QUARTERBACK
KNUTE ROCKNE'S idea of good quarter
N back was fellow with plenty of personal
ity, a "cocky" attitude and good barking voice
so that when he yelled the signals the backiield
didn't have the tendency to be lulled to sleep
In short. he was an inspirational leader.
Rock also thought that the two most impor-
tant things TO teach quarterback were when
not to pass and. when in doubt, punt"
But football has changed, what with the ad-
vent of the lateral, and forward passes being
tossed almost anytime.
A quarterback is boss of all situations He
must either succeed on his own hook, or sports
manlike. take rap for an error in judgment.
He must always be on the lookout for the
breaks. and must punt, punt, punt, on wet
sloppy field until he gets one Of those breaks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
.CALlFORNIANS ABOARD ROBERT
 IN CALL HERE
Canadian National Luxury Ship Makes Short Ju-
 neau Stop Yesterday

That Californians come to Alaska for summer vacations was evidenced oy an examination Of the round- trip passenger list of the Prince Robert, which berthed at City Dock late yesterday afternoon enroute from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway. Of the BOP round-trip passengers aboard the huge Canadian National luxury liner, the large majority are from California
 The Robert arrived in the har- DOT at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and left for Skagway at II o'clock ast night. Skippered by Capt. H. E. Nedden, she will return here at 2 o'clock Saturday morning, south bound. This is the Roberts second of four special tourist runs to Southeast Alaska this summer. r
 Purser N. A. McLean's inbound list includes:
 From Vancouver. B. C.-Elvina Magill.
 From Prince Rupert, B. C.-N. L. Freeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
AT POINT BARROW } [ ]!
 WITH SUPPLIES F
Capt. Pedersen ,Navigates Narrow Leads iii Ice Ito
 Discharge Cargo

POINT BARROW, Alaska. July 18.-The Motorship Patterson, Capt c. T. Pedersen, tied up to the ice a mile offshore Tuesday night and unloaded mail and emergency sup plies of food which were carried by sleds to open water near the shore and brought the rest of the way in skin boats.iorn 1.a aseae
 Pedersen, veteran iceman. navi- gated a narrow lead many miles to reach Point Barrow, and after un- loading the supplied he retraced the lead. He laid a course. for east ern points and Arctic Canada where he has trading interests
 Rolled oats and canned milk were donated by people in the States to be used for free lunches served daily at the hospital to needy adults
 Other ships, their masters less venturesome than Pedersen, are waiting more open water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
PORTLAND GUESTS
 AT ALEXANDER HOME

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Averill and .Dr. and Mrs. George Black, all of Portland, Ore, were Juneau visitors during the stay of the Princess Alice in port, guests of Judge and Mrs George F. Alexander, intimate friends.
 E MT. Ayerill is a retired wholesale Supplement dealer, former President of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. and former Corporation Commissioner of Oregon.
 pr. Black is a prominent physi- ,cian and former President of the Columbia River Improvement As ;sociation, an association taking in all of the Columbia River Basin. and having for it's object develop -ment of the vast territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
Want Ad Information Phone 374


 Count 5 average words to the iine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- i've insertions: First day, per line ..-...-.-------...--------lOc Following days, per line -.--..-.--,-- DC Minimum charge. soc. Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day Of publication to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone irom persons lis,ed in telephone directory,
 fhone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
GORST AIR TRANSPORT NOW AT NEW LOCATION

The Gorst Air Transport moved yesterday to a new location at Cash Coles dock. A float. ramp md gangpiank have been installed at the Cole dock and flights have been made testing the new Sea Wasp APO horsepower motor recent7 ly installed in the Gorst Boeing flying beat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
SPECIALIST TRAVELS

2 pr. Henry B. Lemere, an eye, ear and nose specialist, is travelling on the Prince Roberts round trip cruise from Vancouver, B. c. Dr. Lemere, a resident of Beverly Hills, Cal, is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
SPECIAL FLIGHT IS
 MADE, PAA FAIRCHILD

A special flight was made today from Hood Bay to Petersburg by the PAA Fairchild chartered by H. L O'Rourke, Continental Can Go. rep resentative.
 The Fairchild, piloted by Alex Holden with flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman, later made the scheduled flight to Wrangell and Ketchikan with mail, and returned to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
PRINCE RUPERT
 IS DUE TONIGHT

Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert is due in port at 6 o'clock tonight from Vancouver with a arge number of tourists aboard and the following passengers book ed for Juneau.
 Miss Janet McLeish, Erie L. smith, Robert Logan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

2 Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar : rive in port this afternoon. , Prince Rupert due to arrive
 , at 6 o'clock tonight. . Bandon due late tonight. : Northland scheduled to ar
 ? rive Friday evening. ? Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive Saturday.
 ? Princess Louise due to arrive , late Saturday afternoon or , evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
PLANE AT BARROW

s POINT BARROW, Alaska. July l8.-The army airplane, command ed by Captain Hez. Mcclellan, left for Fairbanks July Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

2 Aleutian scheduled to sail : from Seattle July l9, g am. ? Alaska scheduled to sail from ? Seattle July 20 at g am. ? North Sea scheduled to sail .
 , from Seattle July g at , pm.
 , Prince George scheduled to sail : from Vancouver July p at {
 . pm. { . Victoria scheduled to sail from { . Seattle July 23 at g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
UNDER OBSERVATION

'- R. H. R5ssert is being detained at the Federal Jail for observation after being removed from St. Ann's Hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
NAB YOUNGSTERS FOR
 STORE THEFTS HERE

The series of thefts which have been reported by several business houses here recently have been run to earth by U. s. Marshal William I. Mahony and his men and sev- eral youngsters around 12 years old have been taken into custody. What punishment will be. meted out has not yet been determined, the confessed culprits still being inter viewed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
soUTHBoUND sAILINGs

Princess Alice due to arrive at o'clock Friday morning and sails south three hours later. , Prince Robert scheduled south bound at ? o'cloc,z Saturday morning.
 , Yukon scheduled south3oGnd Monday, July g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
IocAL s.AnaNt ,

Jt 1L -ttIllIft7
 3 Elk beth leaves every Wcdn e. day nie It as c pm, -or
 , sit,sa elld waypoa7. , Dat leaves cvef5 Friday at . D Yam. for ra.ersburg. Kake {
 . and Wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
. . sw 70 . e
 TIDES TOMORROW . ss . sA sa .

High tide, 2:44 am, 18.0 feet. Low tide, 9:10 am, -2.7 feet. High tide. 3:30 pm, ITS feet. ? Low tide. 9:34 pm, O.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
Skk;!!.1

FOR SALE-Property on Shattuck Way now occupied by Columbia Lumber CO, extending south one full block. Call A. Dishaw, Phone 4i9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

You can't Kid Millions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

DAILY EMrIEL WANT ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
;{31

l H3lIMi ! FOR RENT - Tn Marshall Apts Four rooms furnished. Heated. l ! Tine view Phone. 330 FOR RRNT4szroom furnished apt.
 cliff Apartments. FOR RENT Corner Third and Franklin Suitable for small busi
 ness, with living quarters. FOR RENT Nice quiet heated room for gentleman Phone 33D.l VACANCY, MacKinnsn apartments FOR RENT-Five room unfurnish- ed house. 9th and Dixon. Tele- phone 1885.
 FOR RENT -six-room apt. Phone l532. FOR RENT-New apartment. Win-l ter and Pond Bldg. FURNISHED apartment for rent. Nickinovich Apts. Phone 5601 FOR Cabins 9th. St. Tom McMullen.
 
 PIANOS renteo- nned. Phone 143 George Anderson. A CoMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits William Clark to see PRIN- CESS CHARMING at the UP- TOWN TONIGHT.
 MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE interested in extensi, n business training see MT. Ava ] at the zynda Hotel.
 
 WANTED
  WANTED-Used typewriter, must be in first class condition; also used filing cabinet, wood or steel. State price and make Write P. o. Box 2212, Juneau WANTED-Widow Iady wants york badly. In need of employment. Best of references. Phone 472. WANTED experienced woman wants housework Hour or day
 Mrs. Carl Graves. Phone 349. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits
 Mrs. George Clark to see PRIN- CESS CHARMING at the UP
 TOWN TONIGHT. WILL rent small furnished house or apt See Schoettler, 2l6 Fed eral Bldg.
 WOMAlI wants house work by day or hour. Telephone 1852 after 6 pm.
 rURN your UIu goIo into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Near Seaview Apts. Black silk umbrella. Checked handle Phone 290l LOST Thursday evening, pair glasses in case. one lense broken Phone 260. Reward. NAB YOUNGSTERS FOR 1 STORE THEFTS HERE
 The series of thefts which have been reported by several bushes: houses here recently have been TUT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

ess es sags
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

7. siwI. t