davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
TO
 CANNERY ON
 YUKON RIVER
Delegate Dim on d Carries Issue Direct to Sec
 retary Roper

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.--Alaska's s Delegate, Anthony J. Dimond, said he would attempt to have the Yu- kon and Kuskokwim rivers closed to all fishing if the Commerce De- partment approves the plans of John Emil, of Seattle, to erect a salmon cannery on the Yukon.
 Delegate Dimond has carried his protests to Secretary Daniel c. Roper. He demanded that the De- partinent refuse the permit for the erection of the cannery He said he understood that Emil proposed to establish a plant at the south fork of the Yukon with a 20,000-case an- nual capacity. He would purchase fish from natives and white resi- dents along streams who are per- mitted to fish commercially.
 Delegate Dimond said the law permitting them to fish streams was to allow them to make lit- tie money but was not intended to permit the erection of cannery by an outsider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BURNER BATTLE WACED BEFORE
 CITY COUNCIL
$448 Difference in Bids Causes Amusing De-
 bate Last Night
Continued from Page one,

Bulger, with the provision that he install Johnson burner.
 Mayor Goldstein was authorized by the Council to confer with Bull ger today and complete details of the contract, which will include repairs to the present boiler set-up and one years free servicing.
 Was Diesel Originally
 It was recalled that the Council has been considering the new burn CT for three months. At the last meeting, bids were called for a diesel oil burner with Bulger win ming that contract. However at the session Metcalfe presented a peti- tion pointing out the economical advantages of a crude-oil mechan- ism. This resulted in the Council cancelling Bulger's. diesel-oil con- tract, and calling for new bids on the crude-oil plant.
 Last night, Bulger, although en- tering the low bid for the crude oil burner, again recommended a diesel-oil plant. It was said at the Council meeting that several other Juneau establishments are watch ing the installation of crude-oil burner as an experiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
EMERGENCY FIELDS
 BEING INVESTIGATED

Continuing the work of charting all bars in the Juneau area where emergency landings by wheel planes may be made, Alex Holden, pilot ing the PAA Fairchild made an inspection flight today along the west shore of Lynn Canal as far as Rainbow Glacier
 All available emergency landing fields in the Eagle River and Berners Bay regions were inspected by Pilot Holden Wednesday, and yesterday he made survey of the Taku River district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

time going to Skagway, where they lived for the past three years, com ing here in July.
 Now they plan to settle down for good on their l7-acre farm with it's comfortable cottage near Delphos, Ohio. They have had their place leased to a nephew and a fine crop of farm stuff awaits them to be harvested.
 The best wishes of everyone in Douglas go with this highly es- teemed couple on their journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
PUMA, DEER, FRIENDS
 IN 'SEQUOIA,' CAPITOL

!. .2 la4 T I A puma and deer-hereditary enemies-walk side by side through life in the nature drama, "Sequoia, " which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday. The picture was filmed in the Sequoia National Forest in the High Sierras, 18000O virgin acres of wild timberland, with all the un- tanned animals of the region for players.
 In tiny corral were herded scores of animals-a mountain lion, wolf, bobcats, raccoons, coyotes, an ordi- nary hound dog and faun. As time passed this motley bunch of anil mals became friends, played to- gether, and not one of them ever attempted to harm another-not even the faun. The puma and the deer became boon companions.
 Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's m y '"The Winning Ticket" will be seen at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BAR LUNCHEON

Members of the Bar Association enjoyed luncheon at the R. E. Robertson summer home at Aux Bay today but they did not partake of venison brought in by Assistant District Attorney George Folta and Attorney Norman Banfield for the simple reason the two mighty hunt CTS didn't have much luck in the Seymour canal district where they were sent for deer yesterday How ever it is understood the boys were forgiven for not shooting does. and the Bar members had a good time anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
MISS ALEXANDER
 LEAVING MONDAY

Miss Lillian Alexander, bride-to- be of MT. Dean Sherman, will leave Juneau or the Alaska Monday, en- route for Seattle, where she will visit before journeying to Portland.
 She will be wed in Portland on October 5. Accompanying her on her trip will be her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. F. Alexander, who will remain in Portland for the wed- ding, and return here late in Oc- tober.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
DR. OSLER RETURNS
 FROM PHOTO TRIP

pr. Frank Richard Osler, prac- ticing surgeon and professor of surgery at Columbia University, re- turned to Juneau late last evening from a photographic trip to Ad- miralty Island in Trevor Davis boat Cordelia D. Dr. Osler, accom- panied by his wife, has spent sev- 'eral weeks in Alaska, photograph ing wild animals and Alaskan scen- cry for films to be used in edu- cational work in the various na- tional parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
MRS. GOSSs RETURNS
 FROM VACATION TRIP

Mrs. c. V. Goss returned to Jus neau this afternoon on tho steamer North Sea from Seattle. Sns had spent a seven-week vacation trip visiting in Seattle, Vancouver. B. C., and ir the eastern portion Of, Washington.
 Mrs. Goss, in addition to report ing a pleasant vacation. said she visited with MT. and Mrs F. s. Scobee in Vancouver. Scobee is a former Juneau insurance man and is now Provincial manager for the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
 Mrs. Goss reported that Scobee is meeting with success in his new venture and that both he and his wife wished to be remembered to their many Juneau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
LEAGUE PLANS CaKD PARTY
 BENEFIT; CHURCH REPAIRS

One of the most elaborate card parties given here in long time is being planned by the Ladies League of the Congregational Com munity Church for next Friday night, to be given in the spacious rooms of the Government School building. Purposed to secure funds for repairing and painting the church, both needed to preserve the building, and at the same time make it attractive to both home towners as well as visitors. the af- fair will be featured by exception ally good prizes including door prize. There will be both bridge and whist played, and special eff forts will be made to interest every one in the event as the objective is of benefit to the whole com munity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
coNKELs TO LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Dave Conkel are making preparations to leave on the North Sea for their home in Ohio. This time they won't be back so they say; but one never knows.
 It was in 1896 that Dave first came here from his home State; ten years he remained at that time and after trip home returned with his bride to remain 20 years before leaving again. Back to Ohio they went, only to return to AL laska after year or so, during that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
WEEKLY DANCE E.ENT

Douglas Eagles are sponsoring another of their popular weekend dances tonight in conjunction with the management of the Douglas Inn. The Inn orchestra, favor ties with all dancers will play as usual, and the Inn staff of wait CTS will cater with refreshments between dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

Committee, headed by Art McKin- non, for study.
 Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill's re- quest that Assistant Chief William Niederhauser be appointed to as sist him in fire hazard inspections, was granted. The Council voted to pay the Assistant Chief a monthly salary of $25 for his work in this connection.
 The City Fathers decided to tear down the concrete retaining wall back of the sidewalk on the north side of Fifth Street in front of the High School Building. A petition from the Shcool Board pointed out that the wall was in danger of collapse. Repairs will not be made immediately, as Mayor Goldstein said he expected that Federal funds for work relief might be made avail able soon. Tn this event the City would be required to furnish the cost or material dlOIle.
 Jeweler Protests
 A petition from Robert Simpson, owner of the Nugget Shop was read regarding the alleged auction racket" which is said to be practiced here yearly and which, Simpson said, seriously hurt the Christmas trade of local jewellers. Simpson was requested by the Council to prepare a petition signed by all Juneau jewellers for presentation at the next meeting.
 Investigation of possible munich pal tax or pin-ball and other games of amusement in public places was ordered
 John Hermle, co-owner of the Home Grocery, asked the Council to aid the grocery in remodeling the store front in the event that the city widens the corner on Willough-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
RETURN HOME TO-DAY

Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and her grand daughter, Jacquelipe Mich- aels, who have been spending the past few weeks with Mrs. Laugh lin's son, Roscoe, at Aux Bay was expected home today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BARN DANCE AT MIKES
 PROMISES GALA EVENT

A free barn dance at Mikes Place, in the large room formerly occupied by the Hub Grocery, is the unusual event arranged for to- night as the last event there be- fore the carpenters begin the work of tearing out the old floor and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

by Avenue between Rodebaugh's Garage and the grocery. The sug- gestion was tabled
 Sam Rosenberg's request for the construction of a 120-foot sidewalk, five feet wide, facing his property on Lower Front Street was referred to the Street Commissioner for con- sideration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
TO PORT ALTHoRP

Mrs. V. E. Haroldson, wife of the storekeeper at the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries cannery at Port AL thorp, is passenger on the North Sea from Seattle for that port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for rnn cnurc1l column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning w guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
TURNER RETURNS

Harley J. Turner, chief accountant at the B. M Behrends Co. Inc. returned home aboard the North Sea after a vacation spent as far south as California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

doing the final remodeling work
 Special features for the even ing will include dancing and song numbers by Juanita Swift, formerly an entertainer in Juneau rccrea- ton resorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
COUNCIL HEARS BID FOR SPEED
 BY AMBULANCE
Citizens Petition City Fath CTS for More
 Prompt Service

,continueo ron Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Douglas Community Church


 A. O. AASEN. Pastor HOO a.m.-Sunday School and service combined, conducted by A. O. Aasen, pastor. Baptism of children will be held, The public invited. [ st. Luke's Episcopal Church  7:30 p.m.-Evening prayer and sermon. f Douglas Catholic Church
 St. Aloysius Church 800 a.m.-Holy Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

800 a.m.-Holy Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

Douglas Catholic Church St. Aloysius Church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
PAP RATHER THAN PRINCIPLE

of" saws the Columbia, South Carolina, State,
"the Columbia Chamber of Commerce desires TO
discontinue its connection with the United States
Chamber of Commerce, we would prefer the sever
ance being upon some other ground than that the
national chamber is fighting New Deal actNloieS'
That sounds Just little too provincial
Our contemporary might have substituted another
word for provincial" and been even nearer the
truth The fact is that the capital city OF South
Carolina has been made the headquarters for more
New Deal activities than almost any other city o.
it's size in the country. 1t is reasonable guess that
its action in resigning membership IN the United
States Chamber of Commerce, for the reason as
signed was the wish on the part of those active IN
steering the local chamber to curry favor WITH
those who have the power to distribute benefits.
The walk-out of the Knoxville Chamber of Com
merce at Chattanooga last week was plainly mott
waited in like manner.
The Citizen has no very high opinion of the
United States Chamber of Commerce and thinks
that its major policies have frequently been shaped
in recent years for the benefit of those groups
which have managed to acquire control of its ma
chnery 1t has not displayed any particular intelii-
gence or exerted any particularly helpful influence
that can now be recalled and the seriousness with
which it takes itself is often amusing. But both
the Columbia organization and the Knoxville or
ganizaton would be in stronger position If they
had withdrawn from the national chamber on
grounds a little less obviously selfish Their seces-
sion has too much the appearance of having been
influenced by considerations of pap rather than
considerations of principe.-Ashevie Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PLANNED POVERTY

Much is being said today about giVlngHfhe peeps
MANNED security" In looking around we IAN =.
End nucb real security of any kind, because sue'
s+a+a If bliss is very difficult to achieve. But al
r,+o Manned Security" makes fine slogan 10i
politicians .n.,.3o,. So
Eor centuries programs have been offered 1or So
o;.1 Secnritv of various types. These nave gone a
+bo NAV from old age insurance down TO Iheioe
srnct;on of animals and grain crops IN an efort e
10 ..sacnritv" to farmers through higher prices
G. for however. none of these plans, which have
,,,, courter to natural economic laws, have met
with real success
Ore drawback is that plans for security, even
security in the rather distant future, are 1ounoeu
on conditions as they exist on the earth when the
Manning is done And the trouble is that no man
i vise enough to predict the future course of hu-
man events, and to make provision for them.
The "dole.". while temporary relief, feeds on
itself and never makes for social security rather
for the reverse while slogans Of production for use
and not for profit have been used by SOCIALISTS ana
their brethren for years, and attempts to put the
principle into practice have solved nothing.
The most recent example of plan for security
+L,.o,,ub rroduction for use and RECOMMENDATION OF
MON and material is to be found in Soviet Russia
Aa +hare tho Mans for social security have result
al =, ..rlorrad poverty" 1t is being found that no
so,t of naternaIsm on the part of the government
will make up for individual initiative ana enter
prise on the part of its citizens
There is no short method of bringing about eco
uomie security Only industry, intelligence ami
thrift are the prime factors of real social secur-
EDUCATIONAL Republic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's PURPOSE

The Wheeling wv. Va.) Intelgencer makes the
assertion that There is much more involved than
the political future of presidential candidate or
national administration. Mr.. Roosevelt is not in
terested alone in four years more in the White
House. His program calls for complete and revn-
lutionary change in the very principle of govern
ment in this country. He doesn't believe in the
sharp division of government into the distinct
branches of legislative, executive and judicial,
which has characterized the American form. He
believes in an all-powerful central government in
Washington, which can do about as it pleases, re-
CARELESS of individual rights or the rights of politi-
cal subdivisions His purpose, as indicated by his
words and actions, is best described, perhaps by
The Texas Weekly 1t is. ito change the federal
character of the Governments and of the Constitt-
tion to substitute centrast form for the present
form, and then proceed to modify entire eco
nomic system in the direction of collectivisnl'
"Fhe change inherent in such program is I'M
avoidable" concludes the Intelligencer at is
something which transcends all known party lines
1t calls for all those who believe ip American gov
eminent as it was created and preserved through
out the century and half as we haye Known and
reyered it, to stand up and be coupred"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
DEcENTRALiZE GOVERNMENT

The cry has gone up to Washington to have gov
eminent decentrahzed-to get the Federal author
ity back in it's straitacket and have done with this
business of meddng into all sorts of affairs of the
people.
1t is legitimate protest.
Mr.. jefferson right, as he usually was, when
he said that "this country is too large to have all
of it's affairs directed by single government"
And the country was not so large then, at that
But it is today far too vast to have to look to
Washington for everything that may be needed i:
the way of constituted authority
Decentralization is worthy objective unless il
goes too far.
When government is over-centrahzed it leads in
evitably to tyranny when it is over-decentralized
it leads to anarchy.
The middle of the road as between these two ex
tremes is the safe path to travel. .,...
The Constitution of the United States provides
that path.-Julian Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
THE NEW = Z a L
IN WASHIN Ct O II
by RODNEY BUTCHER

The ONLY essential change III the
noiitical picture since the New Deal
conversational landslide of 1894 has
been a large growth in popular
ekonticism as to the SouninesS and
success of the New Deal program.
accompanicd BY an increase of
oratnv as to Mr.. Roosevelt himself.
That has bucked up Republican
morale enormously, persuaded p0
.ertiol big campaign contributors
that they won't necessarily be
throwing their money down the
drain pipe. and worried Democrats
into the belief that at least they
have 4 fight on their hands
Essentially again, Roosevelt
T. is still the nations outstanding
ponular leader 10 date. no Repub
lican leader is seriously threaten
ing his position That is. accord
Ing to available signs.
Which means. as matters stand
that Republican victory must he
nredicated upon revulsOn of feel
ing AGAINST the New Deal which
will be furious enough to carry any
fairly gUod opponent over the top
"A nrotest vote. in other words. sim.
liar to-thouga not necessarily
aouoIing-those which east out the
pemccrats in 1920 and the ReDub.
licans in 1857
such turn Of the tide is quite
nossible. but it is worth remember.
inc. that the warning signals CT the
1e1S aud 1890 congressional cleo,
!, t;ons we're violent. whereas the
,no1 congressional elections were
- Now Deal cleanup and the ballet.
10 oS 1885 has been little more
tTon n mOlehill for partisans to
magnify
Renublicans insist publicly they
o.a riding a rising tide of resent.
',o,t and Democrats like to think
the Roosevelt popularity reached
it's low mark last summer and is
now no ' climbing back:
,,,,n,,jsnr 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
pY RODNEY BUTCHER

Ni;A Service Staff Correspondent
wTASHINGTON.-If the roar OF
w the baloney-grinders would die
down for just a moment. we might
be- able to hear ourselves. think
what those off-year election results
really mean.
Unfortunately. the baloney.
grinders are in full whir and there
will be no stopping them for the
next II months. You might he JUS
titled in saying that the really un.
derlyingest significance of lie cleo
tions was that they formally
opened what is generally known as
the campaign year" alorg with
toot-toots from Governor LandOn.
Senator Vandenberg. and Colonel
Knox
The Republicans and Democrats
won a glorious victory. as you al
ready know. The chief value
OF this victory is the extent to
which it will be used to whoop up
campaign contributions. stimulate
party spirit, and encourage all
hands to organize for the great Ar.
mageddon of November, 1896.
What the elections actually
proved. Chairman Fletcher and
Chairman Farley Notwithstanding,
was, approximately what every pol-
itician already knew. 49,
Roosevelt has slipped-measur:
ably, but not far enough to satisfy
Republicans nor far enough to put
the Democrats in panic.
* ...
MO one should try to deduee too
~ much from the New York as
sembly election, the kentucky GU.
bernatorial election. or the Rhila.
delphia mayoralty election. v e
But it seems fair guess fl saw
that if the presidential election
Were to be held at this time Roose.
welt would win over any Ren1b.
lican candidate. Almost anv nell.
tician would privately agree on
that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

see one marked INSTRUCTION pe-
tween man and God. God has
been patient with this world for
billions of years-perhaps longer
and probably will continue to
be patient with it. He is patient
with the human inhabitants OF
this globe, with per haps the same
kind of patience dat kinder
garten teacher marhfests toward
her charges. She knows they are
barely beginning to function as
human beings. Perhaps we human
beings are barely beginning to
function as spiritual beings.
Men and women who have
caught glimpses of! spiritual life
and who realize the magnificent
possibilities for betterment here
through spiritual enlightenment,
are apt to lose patience because
the great change they would see,
can not be brought about in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

speculate" is the goveYncT5 re-
tort wnen asked if he will call ovJ
the troops. Talmadge is known
to have faith in his troops, for he
used them in 1888 to Gust the
state highway board, and in 1884
to break the general textile strike
in Georgia.
LEGAs. PROCEDURE
PROMISED
"Whatever I do on this app"o-
priation matter. you can lie sure
that l will be right in the middle
Of the road following the Consti-
tuition the governor promises.
"And that's just what I've been
trying to get the national admin
istratiOn to do"
Governor Talradgc has been
making his red suspcnders famous
in other states than Georgia by
campaigning recently against New
Deal policies and the rononina-
tion Of President Roosevelt. Some
believe TalmadCc will be a candi-
date himself in Georgia's prcsi-
Dental Democratic primary next
spring.
The state was left without an
appropriation bill when the le2is-
lature, or the last night Of the
regular session early this year,
became Geadlocker. The house
struck out the clause which WoGl4
permit the governor to slash
schoo! appropriations as well as
funds for Other purposes, if The
revenue was not sufficient. The
senate held out for this clause
and the legislature adjourned
without passing an appropriation
measure.
HEADS BUDGET GROUP
A few years ago, this Legislature
created q Budget Commission, Of
which the governor is head, Cc
keep expenditures within revenue
Under this act, the governor TIC
LAST few wears hes forced state dc,
partments 10 operate at about 50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

4 n q g'reedlneSs
OF the human
race, said, IF |
w e I e G o d l
would take a
baseball bat one
hundred and hf-
Gty tho Il 5 a II d
miles long and
eight = thousand
miles thick at its
large end and
I'd hit this earth
q wallop that
'would reduce ii
40 !star-dust."
3 And there you