davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-04
Ha mejorado mucho la
senorita Jesus Molina

Personals de la familia Molina
Sc sirvieron informarnos anoche
que durante los ultimos dias ha
mejorado notablemente la salud
de la sehorita Jesusita Molina,
bien conocida en- algunos de los
circulos sociales de la colonia
chihuahuense de la ciudad de
Los Angeles.
La sehorita Molina habia es-
tado guardando CANA durante los
1ltimos ounce dias en- su resi-
dencia de la Gale Olive al Sur,
atendida por un competente ia
cultativa americana, quien ha X
presado su optimismo sobre ell
resultado de los tratamientos mi
nistrados.
Ahora que esta fuera de peli-
gro completamente. la DANA men
cionada ha estado recihiendo las
yisitas y felicitaciones de sus
amistades locales, las que son
muy numerosas.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
Una Nueva I6lesia MeXicana

Pubfoamos UNI fotograta d. Ia nueva Igleaa cdohoa de Pomona, "a BEND
con de cuyac ampana Sc ehctuara hoy m sohemne ceremonial, en- la cercana pobla-
cn d. Pomona, California, ofoiando ell pesbtero conidez La cerenona habra de
Grand Avenue y Hamilton, de aquena poblacon, sendo estaa prnera gesa hecha
por mexcanos en- la D6cess de California, segdn Sc nos IA mfornado. Termnada
la bendcion, haba ma fiesta Sc nos IA hecho saber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Peck Tells
 Chamber of
 PAA Action

tcontinueo rron rage one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

D. c. The committee requests q notice from those intending to be present and testify at the hearing. Anyone not wishing to be present but desiring to submit statement for the record of the hearing, are required to file such a statement not later than January 16.
 recommendation that the Cham Der of Commerce Information Booth be returned from the Gastineau Hotel lobby to it's original station on the dock, was made by Miss Caroline Todd, attendant of the booth, in a statement read to the c h mber meeting by Secretary Shattuck.
 In her report, Miss Todd show ed that while the Alaska Steam ship Company reports a larger number of tourists this year than ever before, the number of names on the Chamber of Commerce in formation booth register is much less than last year, indicating, said the report, that the dock location was more advisable. It was recom- rnended that action be taken to accomplish this move before the beginning of next years tourist sea- son.
 Miss rodG-s report, which gave the number of registrants as 304, showed California and Arizona to have contributed the greatest num- Der of registrants, the former hav- ing 72, the latter 63.
 A committee was appointed to choose a queen to preside over the gala bridge opening, date for which has not yet been definitely decided upon. The Queen Committee is as follows: Jack Davis, Percy Rey- holds, Wallis s. George. Harold Stabler and Charles D. Beale, Man. ager of the Coliseum and Capitol theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Huffnan's s
 Body Held
 for Funeral
Pioneer S Remains Found Tn Sands at Eagle River
 Brought to Mortuary

The body of James c. Huffman, pioneer rancher, which had been buried in the sand on Eagle River flats by the tide after being frst found last Sunday, was relocated yesterday by Deputy Marshal John McC mick yesterday and brought to the c. w. Carter mortuary pend ina funeral arrangements.
 No inquest will be held, accord ing ta U. s, Commissioner J. F. Mullen, after a conference with U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney. The body was in such condition it would be impossible to tell from it how Huffman met his death, the officials said.
 Deputy Mccormick found the body with little difficulty yester- day after a little digging in the sandy beach where it had been hidden by the sea and moving sand. He was accompanied on the expedi- ton by Alex Kupoff, John Krug- ness and Charles Jenne, appointed by the Commissioner. Krugness and Jenne were the ones who first found the body last Sunday while out duck hunting.
 Huffman had been missing since last october 27 when he left Doug las in an 18-foot river boat to re- turn to his ranch on Eagle River, after being in town for supplies. It is believed he was lost overheard from his skiff in the terrific storm which blew up at that time, and was drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
CALHOUN AVENUE
 IS NEARLY PAVED

Only few ieet of one s;tte O. Calhoun Avenue remains unpaved. The Gastineau Construction Conl- pany ran out of quick setting ce- nnent yesterday afternoon with only about three hours work at cement pouring left unfinished. However, Calhoun Ave. will be open to ve- hicular travel next Monday night, according to Mayor Isadore Gold stein, who stated that the side of Calhoun Avenue already completed will be ready for motor traffic at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
FOLTA, SKINNER BAG
 GOATS AT NUGGET CR.

Three goats fell in the bag CT Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta and Chief Clerk G. H. Skinner of the Alaska Road Com mission yesterday on Nugget Creek. The hunters left here early in the morning and took the trail at the Nugget Creek power house at the south side of Mendenhall glacier. They climbed to about 4,000 feet before spotting any game. At noon they saw band of seven goats and at about 250 yards got three of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
SUPERINTENDENT
 MURRAY IS HERE

E. E. Murray. Superintendent of the cannery at Rake, arrived here yesterday with Mrs. Murray and baby, and his sister, Mrs. B. H. Carroll, aboard the cannery tender Virginia E. The party returned to Rake this morning aboard the Vir- ginia E, which will go south to Seattle soon.
 Murray will return to Juneau on the Northland. Mrs. Murray and child will board the North Sea at Fake on the trip south. The family will spend the winter in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

tContinueo rro-l rage one, lishn1ens O. ar mail service be- tween Juneau. .a,ld Fairbanks which are available under the Foreign Air Mail Appropriation he said.
 Referring to duck season, MT. Peck remarked that he had read in The Empire that the plentitude of ducks was menace to human life in Petersburg and that he had talk en his life boldly in his hands and gone duck hunting at the airport nevertheless. He reported, however, no immediate threat to the safety of duck hunters here. inasmuch as he did not come within shooting distance of even one bird.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

 Enjoys Big
 Fish Season
Cannery Executive Says First City Has Best Busi-
 ness Year in Long Time

"Ketchikan has had the best busi- ness year in a very long time,' said H. c. Nunan, Resident Manager at Ketchikan for the New England Fish Company, in short speech at the Chamber of Commerce lunch con at Baileys Cafe today. Ket- chikan residents expected a mini mum pack of fish this year but actually had a bumper season. MT. Nunan mentioned the purchase of Ketchikan public utilities by the city of Ketchikan and stated that rates will be reduced and that reve- nue is expected to retire the bonds and pay the interest. Tn a few years revenue from the public util- tiles may substantially educ ce taxes" MT Nunan said.
 Others Introduced
 Dr. P. J. Pyle. Fleld Dentist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs; Earle Knight, Editor of the Alaska Week ly; J. G. Wenzel, newly arrived As sistant in the Accounting Depart ment, U. S Treasury, and Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, were also speakers. pr. Van Ackeren, the new Med1- cal Director for the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, ecently connected with the Marine Hospital at Se- atlte, has been with the United States Health Service in various parts of the world during the last ten years. He succeeds Dr. Vance IB. Murray here.
 A telegram from Delegate An thony J. Dimond, regretting that he would be unable to attend the celebration marking the opening of the Douglas-Juneau Bridge, was read by Secretary Curtis Shattuck.
 Fish Trap Hearing
 It was announced by Shattuck that the hearing on the prohibi- ton of fish traps in Alaska waters would be held by the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries at 10 o'clock on the morning Of January IS, 1886, in Washington,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
LICENSED TO WE'D,
 MARRIAGE TONIGHT

Donald Throndsen, Alaska Juneau miner, and Miss LaFern Bates, both of Juneau, received a marriage li- cense today, and will be married this evening at 2 o'clock by Rev John A. Glassee of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Prices of
 Stocks Go
 Up,RaHy
Early Losses Are Shaded or Wiped Out Today's
 Close Irregular

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Stooks rallied today after sagging earlier and earlier losses of one point or so were shaded or cancelled.
 Dullness or decline induced some short covering. ReinveSting and buying of a number of issues still under water occurred at the finish which was slightly irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
No Game Is
 Played, Rain

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 26.-The game between the St. Louis Card inals and Chicago Cubs, now in the race for the National League pen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 140A, American Power and Light 67s, Anaco 207s, Bethlehem Steel 38A, General Motors 45i2, 1n- ternational Harvester 55A, Kenne- colt 2412, United States Steel 45as Found $49lA, Schenley Distilleries 281a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

nant, was postponed this afternoon on account of rain.
 There will be a double header tomorrow, the first game starting at 10:45 o'clock Pacific Coast Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

The Bremerton Cruisers are semi pro baseball champions of the state of Washington, having won the an nual tournament sponsored by the Seattle Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

DOW. JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 13007, rails 35.30, utilities 29.4l.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
8Sfes miBperRani

80fes miBDerFdnb>
Dame: ~So. ieben Sic. Serr
Sampel, 5pii6en mir uno meinem
Soften finb 5ebn Sabre M~ltersunter-
iGieo, er III aud nod in ben beifen
Sabren - erit risr5eig."
9ompeI: ~Nle Msttsr. feben sic
cher jung aus. 9dtte niHt eeoIoubt.
bob Sic f8On fiinf3is feien!"
= Sin Sisb. arat (oie ~futtitt=
i4en 8eri9te lefenb): ISM Muouf
oes rerfIoRensn Sabres mar Sic
Sterblihteit in u~nierer Gtaot am
e%eringften."
Jreuno: Den monut MORT Du
perreifts"
= SpedGps. Sonte: .Srsuit
Du Did benn nidi. Dab Nu elm
t.eines 8riioerGen betoinmen bait?
Sans. .Nsin; mir baten ia ~
en-. uno o. fam id ~cf isinel
Sag aus Der Sdule blslbsn.~
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

l1nerb0rt. u. Sd fogs
Dir. ia babe mid furGtbor iber
Tasinen Shneioer eeGraert. Dens
ts Dir. oiefer unperIdGmte Rsrl
fat mid beute eemabnt."
g.: On pirfi i'm pobrf9sins
lid fnon LANCE fduloig fein2"
a.: ~8swubre. CRIT brsi Sabre"
Rinoer unb Marren.
2shrer (bei Groobluns bibIifder
Wunner): mMie nennt man uIfO eiz
Il 9cnolune. Eel meldtr MoHer in
NeiA berpdn0eIt trurbe2"
ShIIer: Sine MeinhunbIunn!"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
Err TnllhduaalRr
ueberlest non Nnun asansr.
III. SOrtIsBuus un0 @6luB.)

III. GortIsBuus unO @6IuB.)
Sn bitIem gug,nbIid. aIs ie R9
aus Der neuen 1Iai6s einldsnl n,
erfAisn elm iungsr @siitliHsr IN
@ooIe, Der linen Der entfernt IN
SiIhe ms Nuee foBte.
.@os beotutet Slid, SpiOble!"
rief WeIIb nit einem Bid out ben
iunosn GsiHIi&en aus. .Ii6t2 4ls
10 uuf out @liid!" fiiste er bIn3u,
inbsm er Isin @Ias srbob unb Dem
Jrsunbe 3utrnnf.
Ser juiae @eiItIide fom bel pen
DOrten DeIIB aerucs an ibrsm 1tS
fhe poriiber unO 5udte taum msrt@
lid auSommen, uls er ben Ramsn
reruabm. @r mari ibnen raid einsn
Bid au, blieb ftebsn unO ieBte li4
nann in ibre yldbe, uber 10. oaB sr
linen ben Riiden %5upenbete. 9drPifs
bin modte Melib perOrieBli6 ssin
3eihsn. ettpos lsiler gu fpreden.e
Dem Renner, Der nit Der Gpeiiee
farte lam, erlIGrts Der @eiItlide, oaB
sr ouf einen Treuno fpd 0Eml
er 3u1ammen eFen mols; er Bat ibn,
Inn Elm Mbenoblutt gu bringen. nnO
mar bol6 oan3 pertieft Aarin.
Die beiosn 6reunbe lpra4sn 5us
erf Iei5e matchmaker. pad einiesn
Minuten ieOo9 f9isns iie ibren
Na6bor gu p~ergs1en, mn BON 3stt
gu 3eit tpurOen lire ell nmen louter.
.0aDpn tDnnen mir Potter reben"
foete Melfb. mir babeI Jpn ia mob
ni9t."
sd min es aber Il Der ieBt err
Ieoiden." ~dnttrortete SDioole.
.NEer eigentIi9 1T 3 ia lansit
erIeoiqt," erpioerte Mlfb.
rNein," bebarrte SMibole.
uMlTo. mas fGldqTf bu BORG"
wGoB jeoer bic SGlftS betomme =
v0u eluubft alfo irtlid. oaB
gu ouf bic SdlFte NrE EDIT buitg"
fruete @eIfb entriiItet.
m9os RiiitD bub' @gentIiGI9sn
clein gu trugen," fagte EpioDldoiel'
rpcb!" entgegrete @dfb. .unbi4-
babe ni9ts aufs Spiel befeBt2 rgsb,
reben mir BON etpas Nnoerem,
sgitts, bsos6r' nur ra6t NIT aRiP
ouf," rief SniOOIe, bed ldon 5iehs
Iid erbiBt mar. runb ' bid iHidk
aufs bobe Gob - bu Nf ieBt ni9t
mebr Mr. Munosn=@F Meton!"
Der iunee 9eiifIiGe2 fuAr 9tfttS
suTammen, bann f6Iud er nit ser
6uuIt duf ben Slid. okB es bpGbnsI
te uno REF nit Iauter $timme napss
~@Ott lei 9ant, nun bob i'd .dRgt
enoIi9!"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

Dieter rngepGbrlids Nusbtl4
rief unter ben NnpsfeT6en natiitii9
sroBes grftaunen berpkf. nsiO
.Sono!!" rief SpioSe aug, bdubr
tpenbste fi9 UNI; ga iaber aud i4gH
ZEN juneen @eiItli9sn Dor iih ftez
zen, Der i'm nit Der grOBten Spdnz
runq onbIidte.
,Darf i9 sic fraeen, 9err 9ofs
tor, mas Gle BON benz 9srrn tpifz
len. beFen Nomen sic fOeben gee
nunnt bubeng" fraste er 9nicole
bDfIid.
Der bon @eipiFensbiFen gepsinigs
te GDttOr fub ibn fuHuneslCs an,
ole Torbe mar aus feinem @ei9t.
Mber Die Nerpen ieines 6reunbes
MeIfb tporen ftdrter. unO als Oieier
Dem junssn @eiitIi9en ins @eIi6t
tlidts. bIiBten feline Mueen in triums
pbierenoem Qi9te auf.
~Gr iit's!" rief er aus, bebOr
SnibbIe feline GsiItesaegsnport tutez
nsreefunoen bate. .@r iIrs -
Beperibge ooer @unter poer pie er
fi1 fonif nennt! - RelIner!!"
9rei Re[lner duf einmol, bic be-
eieris borbenO ~bnqeitanoen batten.
eilten ouf ieinen Huf berbei.
Butler mar iiberrof9t; CT bate
ipDbI eripurtet. cab bic beioen perS
fpirrt fein piiroen. ni9t aber. buB
lire Nerleaenbeit biefe Jorm 1n=
aebmen t0nnte.
r@ntfduloiaen Sic" bsgonn Ct,
ober Melfb untsrbro9 ibn. inoem er
Gem SbertelIaer 3urieF: .!6oIen sic
einen 3tpeifpGnner un0 einen Wa@=
NOM. raid! Der Monn bo 1T elm
ous Dem STRENUOUS entfIObsnsr SOl=
b~6usIer."
Der Gellner 9ing auf bic Sir 3u.
oIs Butler ibm RAID foIste unO ibu
cufbieIt.
~Warten sic nod cine Minute,"
fogte er in pplltommener Hube, bic
u~nbebirst einen suisn @inbrud mas
den muBte. ~isb' i6 tpie Elm Srrz
iinniser aus? 8itte, rufen sic ben
8eIiBer ber."
Der oide Mirt mar bereits ouf
benz Weee gu ibrsm Slide. uno bic
beioen Gdite. bic nod i'm SpeiIez
indle onpefenb fporen. famen eben=
faIs herbei. Selbit auf DeIfb fdie=
nen Die Morte oss iungen @siIf=
Iiden ginorud au MAIDEN. unb oo
bssann er benn au poltern.
.@s nirb Sbnen bod ni9ts nit
gen. msin Qieber.~ REF MeIfb aus.
sole bod jemano einen Wagsn."
nMas esbt bier pOr2" fruste Der
Wirt.
.@s fdsint. Rob Sbr Mein fir
risisn 9errn stras gu itorI mar"
srtIGrte 8atler nit einem 2Gheln.
Sic fdeineu nidt gu niifen. 9err
Mirt." brauite WelIb auf. ~baB sic
Sisr einsn Srriinnisen Hubsn."
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

Die antcnnc zines aur3mrnen-
enoers lit manhnol mr. 2 8on
lang. clio eel'au 10 lang uie eiR
Strcihbola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
|LANCTON'S FATE
 NOW RESTS WITH FEDERAL JURY
Sealed Verdict Ordered if Decision Reached Be-
 fore Monday

The petit jury in Federal Judge George F. Alexander,s courtroom was today weighing the case against Clarence Langton, Petersburg resi- dent accused of assault with dan gerous weapon.
 Langton, who was defended by Mrs. R. R. Hermann. is accused of firing upon George Thacker of Pet ersburg with shotgun last October T. IIhe jurors were given the case at Il am. today, and ordered to bring sealed verdict if they should reach decision before court opens at 10 am. Monday.
 Four diyorces were granted by Judge Alexander at this mornings session. They were: Ruth Doyle from John Doyle, Florence Fawcett from Frank Fawcett, Maurice Ericksen from Mary Ericksen, Rachel B. Des- mond from Livingston Desmond.
 The next criminal case to come before the Federal petit jury is that of Mike and Calvin Watson and Peter Davis, Indians, accused of robbing Superior Packing Company barge near Tenakee last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
PACIFIC N. ".
 SEWERS; CROP
 LOSSES GROW
One Death from Exposure Is Reported in h.
 land Empire

SEATTLE, No. 2.-Crop losses and food prices increased while the mer- cury tumbled throughout the Pacific Northwest today.
 Reports from Spokane stated the Inland Empire has the first death as the result of the cold wave The body of man, tentatively identified as R. E. Elliott, of Medical Lake, has been found in a clump of bushes on Gov. c. D. Martins farm near Che ney. Elliott died as the result of exposure.
 Spokane reported a minimum of l2 degries above zero, a new autumn al low.
 Seattle has temperature of 26 degrees above zero and residents have the shivers. Coal dealers are swamped with orders.
 Wenatchee orchardists estimate the loss to the apple crop, by freez- ing, at over $1 100000
 The Fraser River Valley in British Columbia, has added SIS. 5.000 to the Northwest crop loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
FATHERS AND SONS
 DINE NOVEMBER {

Arrangements have now been com- pleted for the Father and Son ban quet of the Boy Scouts to be held in the Moose Hall at 5:30 pm. next Thursday. Tickets for the affair will be sold privately, and also at the Juneau Drug Company, Butler Mauro Drug Store and the Guy Smith establishment in Douglas.
 Wellman Holbrook will address the diners on scout activities in Juneau, and H. L. Faulkner will also make a short talk on the organization. The Scouts will demonstrate their work to the fathers after the banquet.
 Curtis Shattuck and Charles w. Hawkesworth are in charge of ar ranging the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
U. s. BUILDING
 IN KETCHIKAN
 TO RISE SOON
Property Already Vacated from Site, A. H. Zieg-
 Ter Reports Here

The site of the new Federal build ing in Ketchikan is already being vacated in preparation for the start of work on the pretentious structure, according to A. H. ziegler, attorney and Territorial Representative from the First City.
 Ziegler, who is in Juneau on court business, reports that the American Legion has abandoned it's cabin on the new Federal buildings property. and that it is hoped that work will begin before January 1. It has not yet been definitely decided whether the structure will be two or three stories, and estimates for each type are set at $275, 900 and $500 TOO re- pectively.
 Ketchikan has enjoyed very good year, according to ziegler, and the business outlook there is excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
IN EAST TUESDAY
 HOLD INTEREST
New York, Kentucky and Pennsylvania Voting
 Dominates Picture

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Poiitical campaigning swept toward a climax in several eastern states today in preparation for the elections Tues day which may reverberate into the Presidential contest of next year.
 Struggles to win the New York As- sembly, Kentucky governorship and the Philadelphia mayoralty elections dominate national interest as stud ents of politics watched the contest especially for augurs of the Roose- welt fortunes at the polls next year
 Republicans were hopeful for suf- iicient support of their candidates to indicate swing away. from the President. who, himself journeyed from Washington to Hyde Park to cast his ballot Tuesday in his home state of New York. Democrats, on the other hand, apparently were confident and while they expected a sprinkling of Republican strength in the New York assembly election they were not alarmed over the na- tional trenG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Key Products List Enlarg- ed to Include Coal,
 Iron, Steel, Oil
CANADA LEADS MOVE
 TO STIFFEN EMBARGO
Report Mussolini Will Di- rect Reprisal Sanctions
 Against France

GENEVA. Nov. 2.-With pressure from four directions converged on Mussolini under the auspices Of th9 League of Nations, November 18 was definitely named today as the date for beginning the economic blockade against Italy. Fifty-two countries formally voted to impose the econom- ic sanctions.
 A separate proposal against ship ping key products also was voted by the big meeting without opposi- tion. Key products cover all goods League experts believe could be con- perted for use in war against Italy.
 Canada Leads Move
 Canada led the move supported by other important countries to put more teeth into the blockade. and including coal. iron, steel and oil on the list of key products forbidden as export to Italy.
 At the League session. Sir Samuel &A1dtOs A1Att%cii lSiyitnChAtNLAFN, WAAl{CL Baron Aloisi of Italy. that the anti syfisixh campaign eonducted by Italy must cease.
 It was reliably reported that Ethi- opia was sending an appeal to the League for financial assistance
 Report Italian Retreat
 The Ethiopian government stated Ethiopian guerilla tactics was forc- ing an Italian retreat in the North west near the Mussa Ali border in Eritrea The Ethiopian military headquarters was understood to have laid plans to rush troops into the central sector to stem any Italian advance on the Addis Ababa- D jibouti railroad.
 Italian news reports received here said bodies of Philippians were aban- doning the zone of military opera ticns near Djibouti and others were refusing to go to the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
TRADER ON WAY TO
 WESTWARD POINTS

The gasboat Ruth C., Capt. Axel Olson, arrived at the upper City Float at o'clock this morning from Seattle. Capt. Olson is enroute to Seward, Anchorage. and Southwest Alaska, with cargo of 65 tons of general grocery merchandise for trading. The Ruth c. will sail for the Westward tomorrow morning.
 Capt. Olson reported that while on a trading expedition last June, he delivered necessary supplies to relieve a food shortage among the natives at Nelson Island.
 Capt. Olson is accompanied by his wife and his son, Lawrence Olson who is engineer of the Ruth c. The crew also includes Dave Paine, Mate and Harry Norton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
L0NGsHoRE TRUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. = Several hours after 5000 longshoremen walk ed out. they returned today pending the outcome of negotiations between shippers, labor leaders, longshore- men members, coastwise dockers and unions affiliated with the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association.
 The temporary truce was effected at a conference of union represen- tatives and the officials of five ship ping companies involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
QUACKENBUSH BURIED
 MONDAY BY J. M. w. A.

Funeral services for Eugene Quack- enbush, 28, A. J. employee who was killed when he fell down an oreway on the afternoon shift last Wednes- day, will be held Monday in the c. w. Carter Mortuary at 1 pm.
 Quackenbush is survive d by a brother, Ernest, in Pequot, Minn. who in a telegram to the Garter Mortuary authorized burial in Ever green Cemetery.
 The Juneau Mine Workers Asso- citation, of which Quackenbush was a member, will take charge of the fun eral, securing minister and assign ing pail bearers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
GOOD SKATING ON
 MENDENHALL LAKE

Good skating on the ice of Men denhall Lake is reported by several Juneau sports enthusiasts who have made the trip out the highway on recent days. The ice is said to be quite thick, with the weather aver aging about ten degrees below that of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
JOBS PROVIDED FOR MILLION
 AND HALF MEN
WPA Drive to End Dole Gets Results, But Short
 of November Goal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. = The Works Progress Administration an- nounced today that it's drive to end the dole had transferred 1,543, ,186 persons from the relief rolls to jobs up to October 26, more than mil- lion short of the goal hoped for by November l.