davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

SOAEDOLLO ohkhA$oc . Bandon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Aug. IA.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle August IT.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August IT, at 9 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver August IT at g p. m.
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle August 19 at g am. . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle August 19 at g pm.
 . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 19 at g pm, Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle August 20 at 9 am. SOUTHBOUND SArLINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 53O Friday mo-a- ing and sails south at 8 am. Q Yukon sched uied d southbound next Monday. LOCAL SAE-INGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, Tor . Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ' am. fer Petersburg, Kake and wayports.
 . o O q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 100 am, 18.8 feet. Low tide, 7:26 am, -3,4 feet. High tide, l41 pm. l8.0 feet Low tide, 7:43 pm, -12 feets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
VISITING FROM IDAHO j

MT and Mrs. T. F. Dryden of Lewiston, Idaho, arrived on the Yu- kon last night and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

} Prince Robert scheduled to ar , rive at 4:30 o'clock this af- } ternoon. , Prince Rupert scheduled to
 arrive Thursday evening. } Northland scheduled to arrive , Friday night.
 , Northwestern due Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

. FOR RENT Nice quiet heated room for gentleman, Ills, West 9th St. Phone 330. FOR RENT-3 or 4 room furnish- ed apts. with bath. Telephone 3204
 FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house. 18th St. See Martin at light company. FOR RENT-Two-room furnished apartment with bath. Telephone l532.
 VACANCIES close in. Seaview Apts. Furnished. Also water, lights. Also cabins.
 FOR RENT-2-room house, partly furnished, SIS. w. H. Robertson, Phone 4754. VACANCY. MacKinn5" .partments. FURNISHED apartment for rent. Nickinoyich Apts. Phone 56ol. PIANOS renteo-luseo. Phone l43 George Anderson. WANTFD--2 or 3-r ,o'n house or apartment. State lrice. Box 988.
 
 WANTED HAS anyone a comfortable furnish ed house to rent to reliable party for the winter Needed be- fore Oct. 1st. Schoettler. Phone 506. WOULD appreciate letters from middle aged Alaskans who are thoroughly familiar with outdoor life and conditions in Alaska. Am a lover of nature and Alaska has always held a great interest for me. Address Mrs. Helen McFee, No. 29 North Fist Street, Colum- bus, Ohio. WANTED Experrenced young woman wants general office work Best references, Write Empire A 780.
 WANTED-Used diesel engine in good operating condition between 25 and 50 h.p. Must be bargain Sheldon Jackson School Sitka Alaska.
 WANTED-W1dow lady wants aork badly. In need of employment Best of references. Phone 472. TURN your olu goIo Into value Cash or trade at Nugget Chop
 MISCELLANEOUS ALSIE J. WILSON leaving on Es- tebeth for To-day trip. Phone 265l. Back about August 10. SUMMER SPECIAL = Permanent and finger wave. Lola Beauty Shop, Lola Hill, Prop. Phone 2Oi. 3l9 Decker Way. DnAnn txrr1 r>>xr o xr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

SUMMER SPECIAL = Permanent
 and finger wave. Lola Beauty Shop Lola Hill, Prop. Phone 2O1.
 3l9 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
lFoR SNk!!;l SN'!!;

FOR SALEr-Two lots with cabin, 4th and E Streets, Douglas. Req sonable terms. Inquire Guys Drug Store, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

BOARD AND ROOM = Over Mrs.
 Decker's house, opposite Moose Hall. Phone 423. Hilmi Rusinnen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

FOR SALE Desirable corner lot
 60x90, Fine residential section. Shattuck Addition. See Sperling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

ALSIE J. WILSON leaving on Es- tebeth for To-day trip. Phone
 265l. Back about August 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

WANTED-Used diesel engine in good operating condition between 25 and 50 h.p. Must be bargain Sheldon Jackson School Sitka Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

WANTED-W1dow lady wants ,1ork badly. In need of employment Best of references. Phone 472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

HAS anyone a comfortable furnish ed house to rent to reliable party for the winter. Needed be- fore Oct. 1st Schoettler. Phone 506.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

FOR RENT = Nice quiet heated
 room for gentleman. Ills West 9th St. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

WANTED Experienced young woman wants general office work. Best references. Write Empire A 780.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

FOR RENT-3 or room furnish- ed apts. with bath. Telephone 3204.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Ne,c York Zone La,vs Urged
To Fit II, 600, 600 Population

New York'S coming laws should be
revised to fit city of 100000, Ralph
Walker, member of the Mayors Com
mittee on City Planning, declared at
a symposium of the New York chapter
of the American Institute of Archi-
tectS
eff New York were built up to its
coming limitations" Mr.. Walker as
serted, sit would contain dark-towered
buildings of sufficient bulk to house
ESQ, ,000, 900 people" He pointed out
the need for revising the zoning laws
within reasonable limitations, suggest
ing that a population limit twice the
size Of the present city would be ade-
quate.
Mr.. Walker, member Of the archi-
tectural firm of Voorhees,, Gmelin g.
Walker, designers of some of the city's
notable buildings, discussed Public
Control of Property Through Zoning
and the Police Power" at the first of
a series Of symposia on Working for
the Better City" inaugurated by the
chapter. of which Hobart B. Upjohn is
president.
"Ths area now used for residence
would house 100000 people in build
ings of about three stories on a so
per cent coverage, that is. leaving one
half of the land for gardens and open
spaces" MIR. Walker continued. "a
Evening star., 1935-11-23
HUNDREDS INSPECT
ROLLlNGWOOD NOME.
New Air-Conditiening Method Is
Demonstrated in Taylor
Structure.

Continuing to attract hundreds OF
visitors daily tina New American Home
Is proving interest of the public in
modern design, plan and equipment.
The home, built by Waverly Taylor,
Inc, in Rollingwood is sponsored by
the General Electric Co. in Nation
wide campaign of hundreds of homes
ship and to demonstrate the newest
practical ideas in home design, plan
and equipment.
Two ideas have been uppermost in
the minds Of the sponsors and build
ers, first, that home design should
begin with an efficient and livable
plan, and second, that modern home
should be air conditioned. Architects,
builders and housing authorities have
been lavish in their praise of the
plan of the New American Home, in
the efficient use of space, room pro-
portions, light, ventilation and con-
venience for living. At the same time.
the exterior has been designed as a
modern adaptation Of Norman to
present q beautiful picture Of good
proportions and color harmony.
The air conditioning system Is so
new that it is not generally under
stood and in this home its benefits
are fully demonstrated. There are,
of course, no unsightly radiators,
warm air being supplied through
small grilles in the walls near the
ceiling and exhausted through other
grilles near the floor. The system is
designed to provide six changes of
air per hour, all the air circulated
being first filtered to remove every
particle Of dust, then warmed by
passing over steam coils and finally
humidifled to any desired percentage
of humidification.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
GROWING OF GRAPES
HELD ADVISABLE
Maryland U. Horticulturist Cites
Advantages to Home
Owners.

Property owners, who have become
discouraged in trying to grow orchard
fruits on the home grounds because
of the difficulty and expense OF spray
ing properly, are advised to try the
cultivation Of grapes on the lawn.
According to Walter R. Ballard,
horticulturist for the University of
Maryland Extension Service, grape
vines lend themselves well to culture
on a small scale. require little care
and spray, and, by proper training
and pruning, can be kept within
bounds.
In addition, they are readily
adapted to almost any type OF land
Seape plan, it is pointed out by Mr..
Ballard. The foliage is attractive, the
vines are long lived and useful as
screens, boundary paintings or covers
for arbers Also. the fruit produced
thereon is both delicious and
nutritious.
Annual pruning Of the grape vine
is important, according to Mr.. Bal
lard. Although new fruit is produced
on canes from the previous season.
the usual practice, he says, Is to leave
too many of these canes. II a gen.
erous supply of fruiting wood is per-
mitted to remain, then the smaller
flower clusters should be removed.
thus allowing development of the
larger clusters.
1t is also important to protect the
punches of grapes from destruction
by insects and birds. This may be
accomplished by pinning paper bags
over the punches of grapes when they
are the size of buckshot. The bags
should be permitted to remain until
the grapes are fully matured.
In addition to the older varieties
of grapes. such as Niagara, Concord
and Delaware, Mr.. Ballard suggests
trying the following new varieties:
Ontario, Sheridan, Ffedonia and
Golden Museat.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

surrounded by tiny carved wooden
urns. The side entrance Is pure Geor-
gtan, fianked by carved wooden adver-
tising plaques.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BOOM" DANGERS
WARNING ISSUED
Loan Groups Are Asked to
Play Part in Avoiding
instability.

Calling upon the managers Of
savings and loan associations to play
their part in avoiding the instability
inherent in the coming real estate
boom, Morton BodfSh, Chicago, ex-
ecutive vice president of the United
States Building and Loan League, told
the recent league national convention
In Cincinnati that 1t is possible to
have stable mortgage market and a
relatively stable real estate market.
I'VE should not blind ourselves to
the fact that the base has been laid
for colossal expansion of mortgage
credits" said Bodfish. Every fact
points to a real estate boom of major
proportions, particularly in residential
property. We ask ourselves whether
we have made any preparations to
prevent that burst of activity from
leading to repetition of our recent
experience.
1.-THE real problem of leveling out
the line of business depressions lies
right in the minds and planning of the
business men themselves rather than
in any other arrangements" he said.
Bigger and better depressions will be
partially avoided, at least, If we pro-
ceed courageously on banking reform.
The next factor which will serve the
same end is sound monetary policy,
determined in light of experience and
suggested by the best equipped schol-
ars and business men, not only from
this country, but from other parts of
tbs world. The maintenance of q
sound and conservative, but complete
competition will assist Us in dealing
with changing business conditions, as
1t forces the entire business structure
to be mobile and to respond to the
changing conditions which face the
consumers and customers of this
SeuntrE
We are building toward another
depression, which will seriously affect
our form of Government, If not its
permanency, unless We abolish all
sorts of subsidies and preferential
treatments, be they called tariffs,
processing taxes on food stuffS, 3l2
per cent interest on farm mortgages
or what have you. The tax system
of the country, from start to finish,
but particularly as it affects real
estate, needs study and alteration in
the interest of more stable and pros
Porous business conditions"
Evening star., 1935-11-23

business population natural to COM
munity of this size could be housed on
about 10 per cent of the area now
zoned for business in buildings OF not
more than eight stories, also with q
so per cent coverage of the land.
Our present coming ordinances are
granting privileges to few land own
ers at the expense of a great many.
The majority of property owners are
paying for this privilege by not being
able to obtain an adequate return on
their property. This situation is evil
denced by the extent Of blighted
areas developing in the city.
IF building continues under the
ordinances now existing. these areas
will tend to increase and the city will
be forced to take over great many Of
them because of tax delinquency.
While some people believe that 1t is
going to be difficult to provide the
parks which New York City needs. it
may yet be found that this land is
usable only for park purposes"
Evening star., 1935-11-23
STORES TURN "PERIoD"
Chain of Grocery Firm Uses Late
Georgian Style.

A nationally known chain Of grocery
stores in Proyincetown, Mass, has
gone period" in the hope that this
architectural remodeling may inf1u-
ence retail business to beaut.fy estab-
lishments in all localities having q
historical background.
Late Georgian is the style adopted
as being most in keeping with Prov
incetown. Instead Of the customary
brilliant red, the stores have been
painted white and gray. The display
windows are wide and low, small
paned and divided by reeded pilasters.
The awnings have a decoration of
sailboats. Eighteenth-century lettering
is used on the signboards, which are
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Turkish Program.
Turkey is also working under q Ave
year industrial plan.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Homes in Maryland
Need $21,0QO,O 900
Repair Expenditure

A recent survey Of farm homes
in Maryland showed that go per
cent Of these houses are in good
to fair condition. On the other
hand, II per cent need replace
ment Of foundations, % per cent
need new roofs and 10 per cent
need to have the fioors renovated.
Paint Is generally needed On all
the houses, according to the SUI
vey. The total cost for all Of
these repairs would amount to
$21 100000 for the State, or an
average Of $400 per home.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Acacia loans are available
to owners of satisfac-
torily located properties
in Washington and near
by Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The $6.15 per ST.
900 plan is available only
on new properties or
properties recently COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
C. c. C. Cooks Get Garbage Test.

DES MONIES GP.-Student cooks
trained for duty at Iowa's 80 C. C. C.
camps have to be good, or else
Capt. George Martin. commander
Of the Fort Des Moinss unit, who has
charge of them, checked IN by look
ing into the garbage cans.
IF the food is good" he said, "the
men will eat it. / don't want to see
anything but bottle caps in the gar
bage cans"
Evening star., 1935-11-23
AIR VALVES IMPORTANT
Contribute to Maximum Efficiency
of Heating Plants.

Free-breathing air valves are neceS-
sary for the maximum efficiency of a
steam vacuum, or hot-water heating
plant. The replacement of inefficient
valves is one of the most important
factors in insuring the best perform
ance of heating system.
When an air valve does not work
freely the radiator will heat too slowly,
because the retarded action of the
air valve will not allow the free
venting of the air. If the air valve
is completely clogged the radiator
will remain stone-celd, no matter how
much fuel is burned.
If the valve is float type and Is
sticking, it should be cleaned. Every
good heating contractor is in a posi-
tion to recommend a preparation
which can easily be applied and which
forces its way through all internal
passages and all obstructing grease
and sediment removed.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Nets to Keep Out Sharks.

Aroused by the large number Of
sharks along the coast, the govern
ment of Australia has ordered the
placing of mesh wire in the water
surrounding all principal bathing
beaches. Work Is being started at
once to make bathing safe during the
present season.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Treasury Scales.

A new set of scales for the United
States Treasury Department weighs
$3.50, 900 worth of gold at one time with
a possible inaccuracy of only cents
worth.
, 1935-09-17
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
olcEing army orders were posted
here:
Lieut.. Col. Mahlen a. Joyce. In
lsntry, home to await retirement.
Maj. Edward j. Glynn, quarter
master corps. home TO await retire
ment.
Capts. George A. Jahant. infantry.
home to await retirement: Arthur
T.. Shreve. field artillery, from Fort
Knox, Kentucky, TO Norman, Okla;
Samuel NJ. Karrick. corps or en-
gineers from Lawrence, Kan, 70
Chicago, III.
First Lieuts. Daniel J. Waligora
and Walter II. Manning. Fort SMELL
ing, Minnesota; Howard w. poan.
Fort Sheridan. Ill, and Robert w.
Boal. Denver. Colo, al medical corps
reserves. appointed to medical corps.
regular army; George A. Lincoln,
corps Of engineers. from Fort Logan.
Colo. 10 Huntington. w. va.
, 1935-09-17
High Mass Honors
Tamaulipas Bishop

Solemn High Mass In honor OF
Sarafin Maria Armora, Bishop or
the Mexican state Of Tamaulipas
for the Catholic church. was held at
the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception In Brownsville Monday
morning.
Mass was followed BY q breakfast
In honor OF the visiting bishop at
the White Kitchen. Bishop Armcra
Ia q political exile from Mexico. and
IS making his home here temporarily.
Members CT the Knights OF Co
lumbus organization, and Of the
A. G. j. M. Catholic young mems
organization, took part. The A. g.
J. M. group assembled at the Paro-
chial school on Fourteenth and
jefferson streets and marched 70
the church.
About 50 persons were at the
breakfast gathering. which talks
we're made by Dr. Antonio Garcia
Padilla, Albert Red. and Bishop Ar
mora. Announcement was made at
the gathering that the knights Of
Columbus order here IL to be re-
organized after q period Of COM
parative inactivity.
, 1935-09-17
Dog With Longest Ears,
- y .
Longest Tail, Comes Into
Z : : : : : : >
His DUN At Sept. ri Show

and a. . feature Of National Dog
Week. which extends from Sept. 22
to 20. will be tina Valleys first dog
show.
Neither East nor West. border,
breed nor birth" viii determine the
lucky dogs at Jitney Jungle's dog
show, for there are prizes for the
dog with the longest tail. the long
est ears. the trickiest dog, the
largest deg. the smallest dog, and
the dog from the farthest point
away. All OF which bchooVes each
and every pooh 70 see that his OK
her master acts promptly, with
registration required before 10 a m.
Saturday, Sept. "a.
There are no entrance fees.
Sponsors Of the show Just urge that
dog owners throughout the region
keep In mind that there is N Ma
tional Dog Week every year, In
which time dog owners are expected
10 give an occasional thought I'd
the family mascot.
The show will be followed by IA
banquet TO which all dogs are In
vited.
, 1935-09-17
DREDCE NEARS

Continued from Page One)
to 20 feet, the required champ.
depth.
Mayor r. B. Rentfro and other
city officials. and Chairman w. q.
whitman Of the Brownsville Naviga-
ton district and others are ex-
pected to be present when the
dredge crosses the line.
Meanwhile j. DePuy who has
been awarded contract for con-
struction OF the s495 900 port term
inal facilities. and VIM. "A. Smith.
contractor on the $4,000 railway
terminal Job. are both expected to
be here during the week. Smith
already has the railway terminal
work under way, and DePuy Is
expected to have men and material
here during the week. Construction
on all phases Of the port project
viii be under way when this work
Is started, and terminal facilities
will be completed probably In three
months after the channel dredging
Is completed.
Another big dredge. the u. 3.
Hopper Dredge Galveston, Is back
on the job in the outer Pass at
Brazos de Santiago, cutting TO q
depth OF ~ feet there.
, 1935-09-17

N~ HE WHIT FN AAH AN@AMNH
KING5VILT =. Sept. l6s-Clay-
bOrn Norris Wei - n@ Don
Derby Of RI Hondo Ill De man
ayers uI Scale Hall. the d0rmltury
for boys At the Texas College Or
Arts and Industries, and they Will
have under them 10 sponsors Ia
charge of l0 suites occupied Inv nine
other boys.
The sponsors will be expected to
choose from amongst the men stu
dents the different students TOR
their particular suites.
Each sponsor viii also serve a. M
table waiter for which he Will re-
cesve his board free or charge.
Owen Durham 0f Brownsville win
be one Or 10 sponsors IN Scale
Hall, dormltcry for boys at the Tex
Is College or Arts and Industries.
Durham with ba Inn charge of l0
suites occupied by nine other boys.
william Walker, also of Browns
vile. has reserved u room in Scale
Hall.
, 1935-09-17

Hermenejildc Carmona,. 30, far
mer. was shot TO death on his farm
eight miles west Of Matamoros Sun
day. and q man. as yet unchanged, Is
being held In the Matamoros jail IN
connection with the shooting.
Csrmcna was shot to death with q
rifle.
The suspect was arrested AZ the
scene OF the killing with a rifle In
his hands. according to investigat-
ing officers.
, 1935-09-17

A2k~%AAN ~ a. ANAaAAN
SAN BENITO, Sept 17r-An
open meeting or San Benlto Odd
fellows and Rebekahs will be held
Tuesday night Cd listen ND VA broad
cast from the Sovereign Grams
Lodge cf the II. Cd. %. IVY. being hela'
IN Atlantic City.
The bruadcasta will crme over p7.
stations n the Columbia system Ia
the United states and 52 stations in
Canada. The half hour broadcast
which will include talks and special
music viii begin AZ $50 o'clock.
ALI members OF the order whether
III good standing rr not are invited
TO the meeting here. Members OK
their families and friends also are
invited.
The local program will begin Mt
$50 o'clock with music and readings
preceding the broadcast which A ex-
pected 70 ~ heard BY many or The
100000 Odd Fellows
, 1935-09-17

Monterrey industrial leaders are
watching progress on the Browns
vile port with increasing interest
according to G. q. Richardson, man
ageT Of the chamber OF commerce
who returned Monday from n trir
70 that Mexican city with a delega-
ton OF other Valley RotarianS.
About Is Rctarians from oil VAL
ley clubs made the trip. Other
Brownsville members who went we
Charles Bowie. and II. r. Mickey
Markham Thompson, president oil
the San Benito Rotary club went
with the delegation from that city
and Paul Vickers. McAlien Cham
Der OF Commerce manager, went
with the McAllen delegation.
The Valley visitors took part I'm O
special gtlf tournament arranged
for them at the Monterrey course
, 1935-09-17
GUIDES


hand, I picked up the extinguisher
and hit at Koenecke but hit Davis.
I then hit Koenecke two or three
times with the extinguisher but he
kept on fighting 50 ! hit him again.
II circled two or three times and
landed In a field. Some people, In
GLIDING the police. we're soon on the
field and after some little time we
we're taken to the police office"
A coroner's jury TO inquire into
the death was summoned by Cor
oner Warren Snyder. +. J. Murphy.
X. G., conferred with Mulqueeney
and Davis at the Islington jail
where they are held. being booked
en- a charge Of vagrancy before The
manslaughter charge was placed
against them.
Murphy summoned q photo
grapher 20 make pictures Of Davis
injured arm. The airman said
Kcenecke bit him. Photographs
also were made Of Davis torn and
5lood-stained coat.
In Koenecke's luggage was found
a check for $3.50 from the Brook
lyn baseball club. He also had an
initiated travelling bag In which
were found clothing bearing his
name and O watch inscribed len
Koenecke."
The coroner's inquest was set for
8 o'clock Thursday night at Isling-
ton.
II had 10 come to q decision"
Constable Wethered OF the suburban
New Toronto police quoted the pi-
lot. 1T was either a case Of the
three or us crashing or doing some
thing to Koenecke.
Il watched my chance, grabbed
the fire extinguisher and walloped
him over the head"
, 1935-09-17
Stripping Of Strike
Breakers Recalled

DALLAS, Sept. Is. u Out
breaks OF violence IN which strike
pickets stripped the clothing from
women working at Dallas garment
factories were described Monday nc
Myer Perlstein's hearing on con-
tempt OF court charges growing out
OF the prolonged garment strike here.
Perlstein Is q representative OF the
international Garment Workers
union.
Mrs Lucille Tyree. one OF several
garment workers who testified they
were attacked by strike pickets. said
al Of her clothing except she O. and
hose were ripped of. She said half
Q dozen pickets attacked her Aug. Z.