davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
SENATOR POPE
 BELIEVES WAR
 SURE TO COME
Gives Opinion After Inde. pendent Survey of
 Ethiopian Situation

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-United States Senator James P Pope, of Idaho, after an independent survey of the Ethiopian situation, said.
 If there's been any change, it Is even more certain that there will be war. Concentration of the Britt ish fleet in the Mediterranean has created crisis in the situation in which anything can happen
 The Senator will sail today for the United States. after several weeks of talks with European statesmen and a visit to Geneva.
 Senator Pope continued: "The Ethiopian controversy seems to me to have roots largely in economic maladjustment Much more could have been accomplished by the na- tions of the world If they had recognized the Italian economic sit- uation several years ago" and he uation several years ago, and at tempted to remedy 1t through some sort of peaceful cooperation.
 However. at the present time the situation has eliminated into an acute threat of war and the League of Nations may not be suc- cessful in attempting to avert it.
 Senator Pope concluded with: "One benefit coming out of the crisis is regimentation of world opinion against unprovoked aggres- sive warfare, which will inevitably result in future actions designed to promote system of law and or der in the world. Enlivened public interest in international relations cannot fail to bring about bene- ficial results. regardless of what happens in the Mediterranean"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
REV. HUBBARD \ LECTURES ON
 EXPLORATIONS
Are Shown Here First-Is Leaving for
 South Mond lay

"A voyage to the lce lIllSilio, oi' enthralling composite of moving pictures taken by the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, Glacier Priest, in his many explorations in Alaska, was shown for the first time in Ju- neau in the Uptown Theatre last night, under the auspices of the Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 The pictures, most of them deal ing with Father Hubard's 1884 visit to the Valley of 10000 Smokes, were animated by a lecture de- livered by him from the stage, in- terpreting the camera scenes and giving a graphic explanation of the scientific data involved in his dis coveries.
 Present in the audience was R, H. Sargent, Typographical Engineer with the U. s. Geological Survey, who first discovered the valley over a decade ago, and whose published reports caused Father Hubbard's now classic photographic trip in the valley in 1928,
 Large Audience
 The attractive little theatre was well filled when the program be- gan. Previous to the showing of the picture, Father Hubbard presented to the audience his three hardy as- Edgar Levin, A.B., AM, and prospective Ph.D. of geology; Ken Chisholm, also a geology major, and George Getty, youngest and lightest of the bulky quartette, and comparatively new addition.
 The dogs, Mageik and Wolf, vet erans of the seven-year -ago Val ley expedition, and the two half- grown pups, Magook and Margo, which were first broken to harness on Hubbard's recent Taku glacier trip, were not taken to the theatre. It was announced, however, that they would be on show at the church property for all who wished to see them over the weekend
 First Showing Here
 It has been Father Hubbard's custom to make one showing in Juneau of the pictures that will be used in his following winters lac- ture tour of the States; and masv of the audience had followed his pictures eagerly from his first ap- pearance here eight years ago, when he crossed the ice cap on foot.
 Ghost Forest"
 The pictures shown last night showed the climb of Shishaldin. the discovery of a new crater, and the dreary approach, over quicksand and through ghost forests" killed and preserved by volcanic ash and sulphuric acid, to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, which already in 1894 had dwindled to mere handful of steam-yents. making of the once much publicized national
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
City Fathers Decide to Enforce Existing
 Ordinance

In addition to passing and au- thorizing the writing of several or dinances, the City Council last night considered many miscellaneous de- tails which kept that body in ses- sion for more than three hours Details of the ordinances may be found in another article in today's Empire.
 Most important of the miscellane- ous subjects was the decision of the City Fathers to enforce the present ordinance requiring the numbering of all buildings in the city. Numbers will be made available, at cost, to building owners by tEe city. The cost is not expected to exceed a few pennies for each number.
 In this same line, it was an nounced that the Council probably will consider the remarking and labelling of street numbers and names following the completion of the present paving project.
 Another Burner Battle
 Of considerable importance last night was the waging of the sec ond Battle of the oil Burners Rival oil burner companies battled two weeks ago on the project of installing a crude-or burner to re- place the present diesel-oil plant in City Hall. J. A. Bulger. after much argument, won the bid con- tract.
 Mayor Isador Goldstein startled councilmen by announcing that Bulger had refused to guarantee the performance of the crude-oil burn CT. He was reported as being willing to stand back of his workmanship, but was not confident of the all- year success of the crude-oil me- chanism. Mayor Goldstein said Bull ger had refused to sign contract. That left the Councilmen just where they were three months ago. when it first began to consider the City Hall heating situation.
 After last nights meeting the Council still was in that fix. They ended the session with the decision to make certain alterations to the present diesel-oil plant. with the prospect that consideration of the crude-oil burner may be taken up again at later date.
 To Investigate Dock Heat
 Heating of the City Dock ware house and offices also was consid- cred last night. After the report of Chairman A. F. McKinnon, of the Wharf Committee. that installation of a central heating plant would cost approximately $2,000, Mayor Goldstein obtained the okeh of the Council to investigate the situation and make a report at the next meeting. He will endeayor to de- termine the best kind of heating system and the cost for installation of that type.
 Authorization to install lami- mated flooring in the Fire Hall ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
ROCKWELL KENT COMING NORTH, BARROW BOUND
Author and Artist Leaving Seattle Today Aboard
 Steamer Yukon

SEATTLE. Sept 2l.-- Rockwell Kent, author and artist, arrived here by plane late yesterday from the south and sails today aboard the steamer Yukon enroute to the Point Barrow area
 Kent, whose human-interest pie lures once enlivened the covers of the Saturday Evening Post, Golfers and the -flourishing Capper's Weekly. and whose modernistic art aroused much controversy and spec ulation in the pre-depression area. is also the author of several books dealing with pictorial subjects. His latest book. released late last fall and which became an instantaneous success, dealt with trip he and a friend took by boat to the Land of the Midnight Sun.r approached through Greenland waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
TO REV. HUBBARD
 HOLD RECORDS
Levin, Chish olm, Getty Play Prominent Parts
 in Explorations

Ed R. Levin, Ken Chisholm and
 George Getty, assistants to Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, the Glacier Priest are trained athletes and scientists of the highest type. Each of the men who accompany Father Hubbard on his expeditions to the remote parts of Alaska. has splen- did record of achievement. Ed Levin and Ken Chisholm are
 big men, tall and muscular. Levin tips the scales at 240 pounds and Chisholm weighs well over 200 pounds. Getty is comparatively small and as a result is invariably chosen for jobs such as being let
 down on a rope into glacier cre- vases and other tasks where bulk lis handicap.
 Levin Former Fighter l Levin, who is field manager on
 Father Hubbard's expeditions, has
 been member of the party for the 1 last five years. He has spectacular record as prize ring champion. After some sixty professional fights he retired to please his mother. Levin won a match with Jack Roper; stopped Red Fitzsimmons, stable of Young Stribling, by a knockout in three rounds after
 Red had scored 26 straight knock outs against leading heavyweights;
 knocked out Tom Morgan, heavy weight champion of the Army in l two rounds; and took the Navy into camp with knockouts over Sailor Bougardus and Sailor Snyder, the
 heavyweight champion of the navy the last in four rounds.
 In Ring Early
 His first appearance in the ring, Levin said, was while he was a student in the eighth grade at St. Marys parochial school in Lead vile, Colorado. He put on a boxing exhibition with an older brother | in the same ring in which Jack Dempsey won many of his early fights.
 Juneau reminds me of my home town-Leadville. Levin said. Tt
 has about the same population. and the mines and the background are
 much the same. While a boy had dreams of some day exploring in
 Alaska. but those dreams did not reveal to me that I would be a companion of .he -scaous Father Hubbard"
 On Football Team Levin's parents moved to Califor- mia where he attended San Jose
 High School He played guard on the only high school team that
 beat Stanford Freshmen in several years. He was guard three years on the varsity football squad at San Jose State College. which won the Far Western Conference cham ainnchin all thraa vaarc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
COAST GUARD
 SEAPLANE FOR
 ALASKA LOOMS
Capt. Dempwolf Sees Pos sibility of One of New
 Cutters Tn North

Assignment of one of the new 328-foot Coast Guard cutters, now under construction in the East coast, to Alaskan waters is pos sibility of the next 18 months, it wes indicated here today by Capt. Ralph w. Dempwolf, Commander of the Seattle Division of the Coast Guard, who, with Mrs. Dempwolf, arrived in Juneau on the North Sea for a brief inspection trip and conference with Gov. John w. Troy and other government officials.
 Seven of the new cutters, each to carry a seaplane, are being built, Capt. mpwolf said, and they probably will be completed in from a year to 18 months. There is need for a vessel of this kind in Alaskan waters, the Captain point ed out, and effort will be made to get one. There are only three planes in Coast Guard service on the west coast now, two in the San Francisco Division, and one at Port Angeles, in Capt. Dempwolf's division.
 The new vessels will have speed of 20 knots and coupled with the services of a seaplane, they would be especially adapted to work in the north, where distances are great, he explained.
 Served in Alaska
 Capt. Dempwolf is well acquaint ed with conditions in Alaska, hay- ing served in the Territory for nine years. He commanded the Bear from 1910 to 1914. was in charge of the Mojave in 1923 and '24 and the Chelan in 1928 through 1881. In May of 1894 he became Captain in commander of the Se- attle Division, replacing Capt. H. D. Hinkley, who retired.
 Besides service in Alaska and on the Pacific Coast, Capt. Demp- wolf was on the east coast for years and also on the Great Lakes He now has B years service to his credit, having entered as cadet in 1902.
 Advantages of SeapIane
 Five Coast Guard vessels are now regularly stationed in Alaskan waters, the Division Chief said, the Cyane and Alert at Ketchikan, the Tallapoosa at Juneau, Haida at Cordova and Morris at Seward. This is the latter's first year in the Territory. While the Captain could give no definite assurance at this time, the application will be made to have one of the new cut ters with seaplane added to the service in the North. He explained that there is great demand for the seaplanes in all divisions of the Coast Guard due to the excel lent work that has been accom- plished with those already in op- eration. On one occasion this sum- mer the Coast Guard seaplane in the Seattle Division was able to go far out in the Straits of Juan de Fuca and take an emergency case from vessel and fly the patient to the Marine Hospital in Seattle in a matter of hours, where it would have taken much longer by ship, probably resulting in death if the seaplane had not been avail able.
 Capt. and Mrs. Dempwolf were luncheon guests of Mrs. Fletcher w. Brown, wife of Capt. Brown of the Tailapoosa now in Seattle, this noon and this evening were to be dinner guests at the Governors House. They will leave in the morning on the North Sea for the return trip to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
vANzANDT IS
 AGAIN CHIEF OF
 F.W. VETERANS

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 2l.- Commander James E. vanzandt has been reelected by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The convention went on record pledged to a cam paign for world peace, United States neutrality and payment of the bonus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
sTRATToN RETURNS

O. H. Stratton, senior member of the firm of Stratton and Beers, en- eineers, returned to Juneau from Seattle on the North Sea. He ac- companied his wife south, where she will remain during the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
WAR OR PEACE NOW UP ITO MUSS0LlNI
HOUSE NUMbERS|COUNCIL OKEHS
 NOW REQUIRED, NEW CONCEALED SAYS COUNCILG GUN ORDINANCE
Measure, Passed for First Reading, Is Strength
 ened One

If the measure meets twice more with the success it found last night in its first reading before lthe City Council in secession at City Hall, Juneau will have a new and strengthened concealed weap- ons' ordinance.
 Designed to prevent what City Police describe as "too-frequent' arrests of persons carrying pistols, the ordinance, provided with new legislative teeth, was passed un- animously. It must be approved twice more before becoming 8 law The provisions of the law, drawn |up with the recommendation of Chief of Police Roy Hoffman in mind are as follows: l. carrying a concealed weapon or flourishing such is to be misdemeanor I2. conviction will bring a fine of from $l0 to $100 or not more than 90 days in jail or both; 3. during the trial, the weapon will be con fiscated by the City. and if con viction is obtained, the weapon will become the permanent property of the police department. or may be destroyed.
 Start Two Others
 The City Fathers started two other new ordinances on their way last night, ordering the City At torney to prepare them for first readings at the next session.
 One Is an anti-auction racket ordinance. Led by Robert Simpson and Ludwig Nelson, Juneau jewell ers4s protest was lodged with the Council over the so-called "quack" Christmas time auctions of cheap jewelry by professions from the Outside. Simpson said that such procedure is harmful to be public as well as 8 blow to the legitimate business of local merchants.
 The ordinance, which will be drawn. includes the following points I. all prospective auctions must be registered with the City in ad- vance; 2. auctioneers must have been in business a considerable length of time; 3. there must be an inventory of the stock to be auctioned; f. no new goods may be brought into the city and auc- tioned.
 TO Tax Games
 The City Attorney also was au- thorized to draw up an ordinance aimed at a taxation of pin-ball games and similar anusements found in beer parlors and eating places. A tax of SIS year on pin ball games and $ per table in public card rooms will be included in the proposed ordinance.
 Upon the suggestion of Council man c. E. Krause. the Councilmen agreed that the now separate leg islation pertaining to plumbing, el- ectricity, oil burners, tanks, chim- neys and marquees be included in the new building code which Coun- cilman Krause is preparing and on which he is expected to give 2 full report at the next Council session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
FROM HOLLYWOOD

Roundtrip tourists from Seattle on the North Sea are Mfr and Mrs B. P. Fryer. Fryer is manager oi . Hollywood. Cal, travel bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Ann Riesterer, nurse, travelled from Ketchikan to Sitka on the North Sea. She will be employed in the Pioneers Home there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
PREMIER TURNS DOWN PROPOSAL
 MADE BY LEAGUE
Peaceful Solution Appar- ently Gone But Last
 Say with Cabinet
MEETING SCHEDULED
 FOR NEXT TUESDAY
European Officials Look for Conflict to Start
 During October

GENEVA, Sept. 21.-Prob- ably the last peaceful solution of the Italo- Ethiopian dispute has apparently been snufed out. Premier Benit0 Muss0- lini has rejected the League of Nations suggestion for a settlement.
 Before the Italian decision was announced, officials throughout Europe predicted, barring a sudden reversal of the Italian policy that hos tilities would break out in East Africa during the first fortnight of October.
 If war does br ca k out, European diplomats now at tending the sessions of the League of Nations fear a gen. eral European strife will re- -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
CABINET TO MEET

CABINET TO MEET " ROME, Sept. 21.--It was definitely unc e d this afternoon that meeting of the Italian Cabinet will be called for next Tuesday. It is unofficially announced t h a t by that time the five-power committees proposal for a solution may be modified to permit Italy to reconsider them.
 There is a possibility a diff ferent kind of an ans swer might be given to the peace seeking world. The latter possibility" is, however, not given any official stamp.
 ATTACKS GREAT BRITAIN
 ROME, Sept. 21. The Italian press. continuing its attack on Great Britain. declared that the British Empire had already adopt ed sanctions against Italy," adding that the beginning of Italian mili- tary operations in Ethiopia might easily mean the beginning of hos ,tilities with Great Britan. J G. B. MARCHES ON
 LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Great Bri- tain. frankly pessimistic that Il IDuce will have change of heart i on his announced program of marching straight ahead" con- tined her own marching ahead" with warships into the Mediter- ranean.
 The report that Britain and Spain I have come to secret understand ling was taken as evidence that the British Empire is preparing for possible conflict by every means. These impressions are strength- ened by movements of spanish troops to points of strategic iIn- portance along Spain's Mediterran- can coastline.
 No ships Withdrawn
 Britain made 1t clear that no ship will be withdrawn from the Mediterranean until the East Afri- can dispute is well on it's way to settlement.
 Authoritative sources frankly de- scribed the concentration of war ships in the Mediterranean as "defensive." Hitherto movements on the Mediterranean have been de- scribed variously as routine previously planned" or ''precau- tionary."
 SANCTIONS LOOM
 GENEVA. Sept 2l. = European capitals fear that the blunt No" from Premier Benito Mussolini to the recommendation of the League of Nations would call forth sanc- tions.
 l FRENCH ACTION PARIS, Sept. 2l.--France, while
 ts ,our,ua,Ad an paua rvol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
SANCTIONS LOOM
G. B. MARCHES ON

GENEVA, Sept. 2l. = European capitals fear that the blunt No" from Premier Benito Mussolini to the recommendations of the League of Nations would call forth sanc- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
On Football Team

tcontir'ied .. Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
FRENCH ACTION

PARIS, Sept. 2l.--France, while
 sConrinued on Page Two,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Highway Dept. Cam
not Open Local Roads
Besieged by Letters, kilograms and
Telephone Calis-Only Work
On State Highways

Hundreds of pleas that the state
highway department operate snow
plows over the county and town
ship roads have been received by
the department in the past two
weeks, but it is impossible to grant
such requests, according to an an
nouncement by N. w. Elsberg,
highway commissioner.
During the recent heavy SHOWS"
said Mr. Elsberg, I'VE received let
tiers, kilograms and telephone calls
from all parts OF the state asking
that we open up particular stretch
es Of local roads. The department
would be glad to do this, but legal
restrictions Of our operations to the
trunk system, coupled with lack of
funds, makes 1t impossible.
"It has taxed the highway depart
ment's equipment to keep the
trunks open, and if we were to I'M
dertake blowing operations on local
roads as well the situation could
not be handled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
WINTER is GOOD TIME
TO OVERHAUL HARNESS

Overhauling harness and oiling it
thoroughly will prolong the life of
the leather and avoid breakage and
delays during the busy season, says
A. L. Harvey, horse authority of
the animal husbandry division,
University Farm. Harness should
be overhauled at least once a year
and most farmers find winter the
most convenient time for doing the
work.
1.-THE harness should be taken
apart so that all parts may be
cleaned, repaired and Oiled" dir
ects Mr.. Harvey. ITO clean, soak
the harness about Is minutes in
lukewarm water in which a mild
soap has been dissolved. Carefully
scrub each strap until it is clean,
and rinse well. Replace or repair
worn straps. When nearly dry, rub
edge backing on all parts where it
is needed and oil with warm meats
foot oil, or a good commercial har-
ness oil. If the harness is very
dry, a second oiling may be neces-
sary.
"The oil should be thoroughly
rubbed into the harness and allow
ed to dry slowly. When it has dried,
it is a good plan to rub the straps
with a lather made of white CASTLE
soap, or good harness soap. This
will remove the surplus grease.
After cleaning and polishing the
metal parts, the harness may be
put together ready for use."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Stearns Tobacco
Growers Referendum
To Vote On Kerr-Smith Tax Soon
Date Has Not Been
Selected

Stearns county cigartype tobac-
CO growers will have a chance early
in February to vote on the question
Of applying the Kerr-Smith Tobac-
CO Act to the marketing of their
product, according to recent an
nouncement by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
The Kerr-Smitn Act imposes a
heavy tax on the chief types of to-
bacco, but provides that contracting
growers shall receive warrants with
which to pay the tax on the amount
of tobacco allotted under their
acreage adjustment contracts. War
rants may also be issued to cover
the tax on a limited amount of to-
bacco grown by non-contracting
producers who can prove that they
were not able to sign contracts in
the voluntary program, but who
comply with it in spirit. The eff
feet is to tax the farmer who re-
fuses to cooperate in the tobacco
production control program.
This act was applied last year to
the production or tIue-cured, Bur-
ley, fire-cured and dark air-cured
tobacco, and the producers of these
types have voted overwhelmingly
for the continuance of this Act in
a recent referendum.
The date for the Stearns county
referendum on this question has
not yet been selected, but will be
announced soon by County Agent
LenZmeier,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Neglect To File
Report Bars License
Hunters Must Comply With Law
Before Thursday, Jam
uary S1st

Thursday, January 81, marks the
final day for the filing of game re-
ports, Minnesota hunters were
warned by Erling Swenson, Direc-
tor of the Division of Game and
Fish. Neglect to file report of game
taken on both small and big game
hunting licenses bars issuance of
hunting licenses for the year 1885,
Mr.. Swenson said.
1--WE have received thousands of
reports of game taken and work is
progressing rapidly in compiling
results" the director stated. There
are many hunters who have to date
failed to file their returns. We urge
that this information be forwarded
to the division so that as complete
a record as possible may be obtain
ed relative to the amount of game
taken in the stare last fall during
the open hunting season."