davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
{ i&pASSENCERS
 ABOARD NORAH
 FOR THIS PORT ) R

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah, from the south, left Ketchikan at ' o'clock this morn ing bound for Juneau and Agent w. w, Mulvihill schedules the ar rival here at 4 or o'clock tomori- row morning,
 Passengers aboard the Princess Norah booked for Juneau include H.. Anderson, A, j.. Ficken, c. T. Gardner and A. Van .Mavern.. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
Wdnt Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ............--. .-.-.--.l0c Following days, per line ...-..-..-.--. 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re. quest.
 Copy must be In office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
Marine News
Stea-4er Movement.
 NORTHBOUND

. Y kon in port westbound. . Time of sailing not sched- . uled.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive about 4 or 5 o'clock
 . tomorrow morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle January 28 at . 9 p. m.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle January 30 at . 10 a. m.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 4 at g pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 4.
 . SOUTHRnIrND SAILINGS .. No steamer westward. LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . ' am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. . es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
ATTORNEY ARRIVES

An attorney for the Pacific American Fisheries of Bellingham Wash, s. N. Greenleaf, accompail- jed by his family, arrived in ssJu- neau, as a passenger on the Yu- kon from Seattle, Greenleaf is ac- companied by Mrs. Greenleaf and child and Ethel Greenleaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
!G1EZ5l7I3.&53dl sllESas|a|l|y|
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
wALD APPOINTED

Glen w. Wald has been appoint ed as a temporary substitute in
 Juneau's Post Office. according to Postmaster Albert Vile. Wald was appointed Saturday. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
E.7!IiEEII3


 FOR SALE Reduced prices on Diamond T trucks for limited time only. Model 211 year 1884 one and one half ton, standard cab 1925 fob Seattle. Model 2l1 with two ton rear axle, former price sl347 now sl2o0. Shipment of hot water heaters in today, s6.95 and up. Dutchs Economy Garage.
 FOR SALE = All electric Majestic combination radio, complete with 100 records Original cost s350, not including records. If sold quick will sacrifice for s65 cash Telephone 220l or call 142 Gas ti1eau Avenue
 FOR SALE-Six- piece dining room suite. Good condition. Reasonably priced Telephone 373. FOR SALE-The V. A. Paine resi- dence. See Simpson J. Mac Kinnon
 FOR SALE z iob shares Uptown Theatre stock. Par value SI0. Will sell for S6 a share. Write En-. pire A POT.
 FOR SALE = Monarch. range. in- quire Northern Hotel. A COMPLIMENTARY ticke. awaits Harold Knox to see Adolphe Menjou and Benita Hume in the WORST WOMAN IN PARIS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT.
 UNDER the new rederal Housing Act 1t is possible for the owner of suitable property to finance a modest home and we offer sites at Woodford Acres at very req sonable prices. See Mrs. J. w, Woodford at Salmon Creek. FOR SALE - Used aNestmgnouse electric range, three burner with oven. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford, Salmon Creek.
 FOR SALE s-room furnished house, reasonable, Ninth and Cal houn. Phone 4623. TURN your olo goio into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Chop.
 MISCELLANEOUS OVERDUE accounts and bad debts collected Room g, Shattuck Building.
 For general repar work, old or new. call Henry Gornam. Phone 42553.
 ARE YOU LUCKY! 1922 Lincoln head penny worth $2. Other coins up to s5,000. Complete U. s. and Canadian buying lists and month ly magazine Coins" 32 pages, mailed for dime. COINS, Inc, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Probably in vicinity of E Street and West 9th St., small red book with "Federal Emer- gency Relief stamped inside cov- CT. Finder please return to, En- pire. .s.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Charlie Miller to see Adolphe- Menjou and Benita Hume in the. WORST WOMAN IN. PARIS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits T. J. McCauI to see Adolphe Menjou and Benita Hume in the WORST WOMAN IN PARIS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT. sa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

WANTED-Woman wants work by hour or day. Address W 234, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

LOST-Dean Allen has lost his glasses, light colored. compost tion rim. Finder please tele- phone 3023.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

YOUNG woman wants work for room and board. Telephone 38 and ask for bookkeeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
WANTED
NEW TO-DAY

EXPERIENCED truck driver, me- chanic. wants work. Call 472, ask for Sawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

For general repar work, old or
 new. call Henry Gornam. Phone : -2553.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
MISCELl ANXIOUS

OVERDUE accounts and bad debts
 collected Room g, Shattuck E Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
.31;&i{.3T1

FOR RENT l--f c or h am Coffee Shoppe on Ninth Street with iv- ing quarters. Telephone 2553.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Wilbur Burford to see Adolphe Menjou and Benita Hume in the WORST WOMAN IN PARIS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

TURN your olo goio into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Chop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

FOR SALE - Used Westinghouse electric range, three burner with oven. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford, Salmon Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

FOR SALE - s-room furnished
 house, reasonable, Ninth and Cal
 houn. Phone 4623.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

UNDER the Iew rederal Housing Act 1t is possible for the owner of suitable property to finance a : modest home and we offer sites at Woodford Acres at very req sonable, prices. See Mrs. J. w, Woodford at Salmon Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

FOR RENT - Tws-room furnished apartment. Phone 5601.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Harold Knox to see Adolphe Menjou and Benita Hume in the WORST WOMAN IN PARIS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
RECOMMENDATION"

Uncle Henry Ashcraft asked me what regimen
tation" means? It's an old word with new mean
ing. Since it rhymes with experimentation" an
other old word with modern meaning, they might
he called political twins. Experimentation" refers
70 the Recommendations of about $4,000 new tax
eaters on Uncle Sans payroll who are "experi-
menting" with peoples private businesses. Accord
ing to the estimate of some of the oldest and best
informed newspapers correspondents at Washing
ton the personnel of the regmentators is made up,
with few rare exceptions of men who have
never had any business Of their own or who have
failed in business.
Now, if Uncle Henry asks me what "code" is
he will get me into still deeper water. But briefly,
the last congress- in effect, passed law requiring
every business and service group in the United
States to put themselves under code regulations.
Each group was virtually given both legislative and
taxing powers carrying jail penalties and fines for
violations. Tax assessments were then made against
every firm or individual in each group or class fol-
lowed with frequent threats of prosecution If the
taxes (Which they called assessments) were not
paid. Incidentally many of the "head" code off,
Gals allotted salaries of nearly $1,000 month,
while the district code officers (regimentators)
drew down SIS day, plus hotel and travelling
expenses. Is the "code' system of laws, written by
code authorities, popular? Yes, it is exceedingly
popular with the salaried regimentators and also
popular with the fertilizer trust and other monOpo-
listic combines, and very unpopular with the con-
sumers and small business men and producers But
since the supreme court has begun to hand down
some very positive opinions about the right of con-
gress to delegate legislative and taxing powers 20
private groups the little army of tax-eating regi-
mentators said to be threatened with nervous
prostration.-J. z. Green in Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
n HAPPY DAY

On January l. 1885, exactly 100 years ago. there
occurred an event which probably no man no"
living will see repeated That was the complete
extinction of the national debt. Every dollar the
Government owed was paid in full on that happy
New Year Day.
Andrew Jackson was president. He greatly tellc-
itated the country at large, and himself IN par
ticular upon this suspicious occasion. In MS mes
sage to congress, December 2, 1884, ne sald Tore
seeing reduction in taxes: every diminutlon OF
the pubic burden arising from taxation gives TO
individual enterprise increased power and furnishes
to all members of our happy confederacy new mo-
tives for patriotic affection and support"
Presently there was surplus, and congress Gag
ery grabbed it and distributed it on the basis OF
between the states. The agreement
was that the states to return this money IN
case the national government ever demanded it,
but since that day, 1887, to this day, such de-
mand has been made.
When Martin Van Buren, succeeded Jackson in
the presidency he, too, worried over surplus not,
as might be supposed, because the people were be-
ing overly taxed, but because he feared it would
be temptation for congress to spend it in foolish
WAYS In his message he solemnly warned congress
not to make itself ridiculous in any such fashion
He had no sympathy with Alexander Hamllton's
idea that a national debt was national blessing.
That. to him, was fundamentally wrong. But he
found surplus offered troubles of its own.
Both Jackson and Van Buren, were Democrats of
purest ray serene Jefferson was the political
prophet They believed in bothering the people
with as small taxes and as few laws as possible.
Every man. they thought, should be free to work
out his own destiny.
Truly their successor in the White House, in
1885 as he turns back the pages of history to the
year 1885, must sigh to think how times have
changed And all the people sigh with him.-Cin-
cinnat Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
WHO SUFFERS MOST?

1t should be exerlastingy emphasized that the
tax problem is every citizens problem-whether he
is millionaire or a worker for wages.
1t should likewise be emphasized that the tax
problem is of greater significance to the man of
small means than to the man with large means. In
spite of all the talk about taking the rch,' gov
eminent subssts principally from revenue derived
from taxes on things bought by the millions of
representative Americans. The rich taxed heav-
lily, 1T is true-but the revenue from that source
barely makes dent in governmental receipts. The
rich are so few and far between, especially in these
days, that If government confscated all their wealth
it would soon be bankrupt without additional funds
1t has been reliably estimated that 20 per cent
of an annual family income of $4,000 goes for
taxes Little of it is paid in direct taxes-and that
TACT has led to the erroneous belief that people
with small means escape paying for government.
That belief should be thoroughly exploded-every
bag or groceries, every gallon of gasoline, every
pair of shoes you buy, is taxed. If you rent your
home, part of the rental represents taxes which the
owner OF the house must pay. If you take trip
on tram, the heavy taxes paid by the railroads
are reflected in the cost of tickets.
The average citizen eats as much wears as many
clothes and moves about as much as do people WIN
much larger incomes As a result, it is this aver
age citizen who is most seriously affected by eH-
travagant or wasteful government. And 1t IS the
average citizen who profits most from economical
efficient and thrifty government.
! When these facts are realized by the American
people, there will be campaign for tax reouctlor
that will not conne itself to pretty speeches. but
will get results.-Gaffney Ledger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
Six Lives Lost In
Fire In New York
Home Burns as Firemen
Struggle Thru Snow

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
Jan. 28.-(UP).-Fire and snow
combined to take six lives yester-
day, all perishing in flames which
destroyed a fve-room house while
firemen struggled through snow
to reach the scene.
The dead were Artemus Beatty,
35, owner Of the cottage; Mari
anna Beatty, &c, his wife: Oscar
Anderson, 81, New York City p,-
liceman; Julia Anderson, %, his
wife; George and Dorothy Ande'-
son, their children.
The Andersons were guests 81
the Beatty's house. Firemen ct
Greenwood Lake were notified Of
the fire shortly after dawn, but
according to Fire Chief Jesse Dom
aid, they were unable to get close
enough to put out the flames OF
rescue the occupants.
The six charred bodies were
found in the ruins after the cot,
tage burned to the ground. One
of the household, son of the
Beattys, 7, spent the night at the
home of neighbors and escaped
death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
Jay Gould Body
Returned Home
Death Sudden for Son of
Late Rail Magnate

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-UP).
The body of Jay Gould, son of the
railway millionaire, was brought
to New York last night from Mar
garetsville, where the sportsman
died Saturday, and plans were
made for a funeral later this
week.
Gould's daughter, Ann, who
eloped Christmas with Frank NJ.
Meador, an actor now working in
a bank in San Antonio, was en-
route here from the west as were
Mrs. Gould and her son, Jay.
Gould was 46 and cause of his
death was given as "a combina-
ton of ailments" He was widely
known as a tennis player and list
ed as a champion for 20 years.
Speculation as to his will was
rife. 1t was believed Mrs. Meador
might receive a substantial for
tune enabling her husband to give
up his job as a bank clerk and re-
turn to Broadway and Park Ave
nue..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WA SHTnJgTCN
-, T->-,-y r,y-rt;C3

and Roosevelt hasn't made, clear
even to intimate advisers, the ex.
tent to which he envisages trans.
plantation-or separation-of fam.
lilies.
1t is strikingly clear, however,
that "employables" on relief are
heavily concentrated in cities and
that among types of work men.
toned by the president-rural cleo.
IRRIGATION, rural housing, refores.
tation, grade crossing work, road
building, and slum clearance-only
slum clearance, linked with low.
cost housing, is of an urban char.
acter
How many of the horde of WON.
en- and white.collar folks on relief
can be fitted into an outdoor man.
ual labor program is still another
big problem. 1t ties up with the
question OF how much of the pro.
gram can be self-liquidating-a
Roosevelt aim.
Stress on use of manual rather
than machine labor, lack of com.
petitive bidding, and probable EN-.
ployment of many persons at tasks
TO which they are ,unaccustomed
are factors which do not make for
'business-like" operation.
FIGURES used to indicate that
all "employables" on relief will
be taken care of are still another
story Experts who have analysed
them believe that If there is no
considerable pickup in private EN-.
ployment, a group perhaps running
into the millions will have to be
maintained on direct relief or left
high and dry.
Added to all this uncertainty ia
the insistence of organized labor
that the anticipated low wages for
relief work will force down private
wage rates.
Between one thing and another.
it is possible that someone will
have to do lot of explaining be.
fore the huge program gets through
Congress.
fcoBvright 1875. NEA Serviea. Lac.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service staff Correspondent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
w four billion dollar work relief
scheme. in the light of such ex-
plantations as have been made by
Roosevelt, seems rather gummy.
The luxuriant underground of OBJ
jections and questions which has
sprouted up since the formal an
nouncement doubtless will be
cleared away, But at present even
Relief Administrator Harry Hop
kins and Secretary Ickes seem to
be foggy as to just how the pro-
gram will work out.
The fact is only slowly dawning,
aven on folks here. that the plan is
on its face an attempt by the ad-
ministration, already engaged in
unloading the "unemployables" on
relief rolls. to shift the whole re-
lief burden back to the states.
How far this attempt will go and
how successful it will be are ques-
lions assuming major Importance
in all minds which give them
thought.
1t is proposed that the states bor-
row from the S4.0O0.000,O00 fund
for work relief projects. that they
provide security, and that they be
expected to pay the money back. 1t
Is admitted that the federal govern.
ment will step in with its own
work projects where states fail TO
borrow-a fact which gives even
more weight to the question wheth.
er states already up to their ears
in debt can be expected to borrow
still more money to take over a
relief load now carried by the fed.
eral government.
Already, FERA has modified its
ruling that it will pay out no more
money for care of "unemployables"
after Feb. l.
TT has become apparent, mean-
while, that huge numbers of
"employables" on relief live, far
from the scene OF proposed projects
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

The reason we have trouble
with grouchy people is that we do
not understand them. We take
them too seriously when in fact,
we should not take them serious
ly at all.
One bushy-haired, cross-grained
chap I knew was devoted to his
crouch. He nursed it and educat-
ed and exercised it, yet there was
not a mean fiber in his makeup.
Crotchety as he was, he was no
more dangerous than pink-eyed
white rabbit. Anybody who I'M
derstood him, could get along
with him famously, for beneath
his crouch, he was solid gold.
Some women would have divorced
him on the grounds of incompati-
bility, but the, wife he happened
to draw understood him, valued
him. and loved him.
To me grouchy people are en-
tertaining. I once kept a man in
my employ because of his deli
cious crouch. He used to refresh
me. When things went wrong, l
would talk matters over with HIM
then lean back and rest, while he
did the raving.
The woman who no longer has
her crouch to get up with in the
morning wishes perhaps she had
imh. In spite of his grouchlness,
he provided for her and was kind
to her.
Kindness. after all, is an integ-
raj part of the greatest thing in
tba world-love. A grouchy man
NAV be a great lover thought it
NAV require a person of discern
ment to find it out. Some persons
are considered kind who are real
w not kind. They have a super
fetal attitude, plating of kind
ness as it were, which is deceiv-
inc Give them the acid test and
their actual value is determined.
Put the crouch to the test and
! he often reacts molly. He is,there
as sturdy as an oak and as brave
as a lion.
One might as well Judge an
automobile or a girl by the paint
Job, as to judge a person by his
outward appearance. A good
front is attractice. If the good
ness goes al the way through,
that is excellent. If it is but a We
neer, what have you?
There is one trouble about US
human beings; you can not tell
whether we are veneered, plated
or solid, without living with us
closely and studying us intimate
ly over a considerable period of
time. That is one reason long en-
gagements are advisable. eff it
isn't solid, bring it back" saws
the dealer. But if ones mate
turns out to be not solid, there is
no such thing as returning him or
her.
There is no such thing as re-
turning to the unmarried state
either for the party of the first
part or the party of the. second
par. A person, once married, has
entered another phase of exist.
ence from which he can no more
retract his steps than from adult.
hood to childhood; he must go on
IN different sphere. The man
VINO has left bis celibacy and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
FREDERICK WILL WE'D
PRINCESS INGRID

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan.
28.-(UP).-Crown Prince Fred
erik has left for Stockholm where
announcement Of his engagement
to Princess Ingrid will be made,
the newspaper Behring'S Tidende
said today.
Formal announcement will be
made tonight when the Prince
reaches his destination.
Princess Ingrid is the last of
the eligible European princess OF
royal blood to whom the Prince If
Wales might be wed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
OUR IDEAS REFLECTED BY COLLEGE
YOUTH
lRY BRUCE CATION

Flaming youth may have built pretty
hot fire on our college campuses during the
frenzied postwar decade, but the tlre mas
gone out now and the ashes are cold ard
forgotten.
So, at any rate, says DR.. Charles w. Gil
key, dean of the University of Chicago
The present collection of undergraduates,
DIR. Gilkey says, is ''the best generation OF
college students l have seen in 80 years
of contact with students
The Chicago dean finds the improvement
manifest in several ways.
For one thing, there is a greater attend
ance at chapel services, and a wider eX-
preston of interest in religious discussions.
For another, students are serious-minded
and realistic in their attitude toward cur
rent events. They are at last awake to the
fact that something must be wrong with
social scheme which offers them so little.
students are not at all convinced about
the solution of our situation, but they are
convinced that something is wrong" says
. DR.. Gilkey. Yet they are not turning red
on us.
Communism, the dean reports, attracts
the smallest of all campus groups, "be-
!, cause it is a dogma, and if there is one
thing a college student can't stand, it is a
dogma"
All in all, then, this college generation
seems to be in much better health mentally
and spiritually than any of recent years
and that, when you stop to think about 1t,
is simply a reflection of a corresponding
Improvement on the part of the older gen.
Grafton.
For young people in college are not a
race apart, born in some cloudy vacancy
beyond the stars and transported suddenly
to earth to perplex the graybeards. They
are. in the main, what we have made them.
They have grown up in a world for
which we older folk are responsible, and
the things they do and think and say SIM
ply mirror conditions which we have ere
ated.
If they acted in a distressing way during
the great boom years, so that higher edu-
cation became more or less of a mockery
on some campuses, they were just doing as
we might have expected them to do-for
we older ones likewise acted in a distress
ing way, and we're still paying for it.
If flaming youth became by-word, the
fault really lay with flaming youths ell
So if college youth has grown quieter
more serious, and more thoughtful of late
IL l.
coming over the nation as whole
The depression has been hard school
but we all have learned something in it
fone of the surest and most hopeful indica
tons is this new spirit that Dean Gilkey
finds on the university campus.