davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-22

Several years ago the Treasury
Department gave up the practice OF
laundering bills to clean them and
revive their crispness. The process
was found to shorten the life Of the
paper and fade the printing.
, 1935-07-22
The Weather

East Texas Ceast Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy to cloudy, local
showers in southeast portion except
On the west coast Monday night and
Tuesday.
Light to moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-07-22
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Tuesday. under normal meteor
Clog!cal conditions:
I High T.0S q. m
n Low .......... 3:24 a. m. 4:22 p. m
, 1935-07-22
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river except for a slight rise
al and below Brownsville during the
next "a to SO hours.
, 1935-07-22
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
niLht: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 8 a m: fourth. prec-
ipltation IN last ~ hours).
, 1935-07-22

This country produces approxim-
aIely 500. 100000 pounds OF cheese
annually.
, 1935-07-22

Many stars are hotter than our
, 1935-07-22

Lfebuoy's creamy, searching lather cleanses deeply
Scientific tests on the skins or hundreds of women
show Lifebuoy Is more than 20 per cent milder than
Lifebuoy users say, IT agrees with my skin"
, 1935-07-22

CAPITOL
Bette Davis. cast nc last I'm a role
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
LA LEY DE IMPUESTOS A
LAS "CADENAS' ENTRY
GADAS AL SUPREME \

Tallahassee, nov. 5.-La ley
de impuestos a las "cadenas" de
establecimientos, calificada de
Unconstitutional por los intere-
ses que Sc estiman perjudica-
dos, fue entregada aver a la cor
tie suprema para que decida en-
definitiva.
FL alto tribunal tiene abier-
tos tres caminos: Declarar toda
la ley Unconstitutional, decla-
rarla en- parte Unconstitutional,
matando los artfculos que esti-
me deben desaparecer, O decidir
que es constitutional.
Con Ia ley pensaba ell estado
recaudar $4,500,000 para los
sueldos de los maestros y aten-
clones de las escuelas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
rIDE AYUDA PARA Los
TRANSEUNTFS

FL alcalde Chancey mani6
aver un telegrama al preSiden-
te Roosevelt pidiendole que ell
gobierno federal 81 a cuidando
de los transeuntes, o ciudadanoS
que estan de paso aqui, deSpues
del dia Is de noviembre.
Sc envi6 ell despacho a petit
ci6n de James Dom, preSidente
del comite estatal que labora en-
beneficio de los transeunteS, de
modo que no Sc coWiertan en-
carga de los condados, y NUM-
cipalidades.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
MATfa
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaei6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, notiefas
AS, trio vocal; 700, concier-
to; 7:15s The Norsemen; 500
crquesta de Reisman; 300, Ben
Bernie; 800 jumbo; 10 100,
baritone Cozzi; II 100, progra-
ma de Ramon Ramos; Ills,
orquesta de Keller; IL 80, En-
rique Madriguera; II is, orga-
nista Crawford; IL :08, orques-
ia de Weeks, y 1890, orquesta
de Rines. =
Estaci6n WDAE y cade1a
Columbia 600, orquesta &
Plotke; 6:15, Benay Venuta
6:35, entendimiento de la 6pe-
ra; 7:15, canciones de jimmy
Farrell: 1880, canciones de
Kate Smith; $50, baritone
Lawrence Tibbett; 900, fun
ci6n de O'Keefe; $50, Warning
con Stoopnagle Y Budd; 1890,
ell mundo al dfa; IL is, Abe
Lyman, Y II 80, orquesta de
Dick Gardiner.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
!e firzea con el pseud6nimo

que fir1a cen el pseud6nimo
Albera Bfnton:
, Nlcs, entire los italiarCS,
kue Rben como estan las cosas,
hac@ ilusioneS sobre la
Frtancia economical de Etio-
Sc dan muy bien cuenta de
Isl la EtiCpia fuera tan ricS
mo quieren hacer Greer los
psacionalistas, Inglaterra no
lbiera evacuado en- ell ano
k5,Ei la hubiera descuidado
"a francesa de los Her
yard de Roubaix, deg
pues de faber gastado profusNs
.nente millones en- b1s1uedas
Las cantidades necesarias par2
!esarrollar elAlis y para trans-
9oftar las mSterlaS OrutaS que
e pudieran Scontrar, no guar
PROPORTION en- ell merca-
do mundial. AComo terra de
colonization la Utopia seria
pasiva. En- privado,
as autoridades italianas admi-
en- que en- los pr6ximos veinte
, Gin % amos, y con gastos enor-
mes, Italia no puede esperar en-
t%ransferir a Ethiopia mas de un
million de personals, compren-
diendo esta cifra mujeres y nj
Ell hecho de qre en- Eritrea
no hay mas que 4188 italianos
Y en- la Somalia no mas de 1881,
prueba cue aun la cifra de un
million de italianoS en- Etiogia
esta destinada, con toda proba-
oilidad, a quedar en- una vana
esperanza".
"A que cifra ascendera en- Is
anoS-admitiendo que la con-
de EtiCpia no este desti-I
NADIA a quedar en- vana espe-
ranZa-el costo de la empresa
an liras extraidas al pueblo tia
iano, en- vidas humans arran-
,adas a las madres de italia y
lie Ethiopia, y arrancadas por la
netralla, destruidas por los ga
,es, por la malaria, por ell es-
,orbuto y por ell titus?
Los patriotas que justifican
a guerra eti6pica, basada en- la
lecesidad perentoria de encon-
un desahogo a la sobrepo-
italiana, y suenan con
una colonization vasta Y remu-
nerativa, no tienen tempo para
.detenerse frente a la elocuen-
ella serena y amonestadora de
astas cifras y de estas pruebas.
La embriaguez de nuestros
.atriotas-tan Ip~atriotas que
Dor los d6lares de Uncle Sam
nan repudiado a la patria de
sus antepasados y de las glo-
las romanas, es despues de to-
10 muy barato cuando van a la
,onquista del imperio eti6pico.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
PERMISOS DE
CONSTRUCTION

R. Bernardo, ST., remover I'm
piso y poner techo, en- SIS
Grace; Frank j. Ramirez, cons
truir casa, avenida q entire las
Gales Nueve Y Diez.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
OFRECE UNA RECOMPEN-
SA DE 500 Ell JEFF DE
DETECTIVES

FL jefe de detectives Bush
ofreci6 aver una recompensa de
500 a la persona o personals
que denuncien a los autores del
rubo cometido ell sabado por la
noche 0 ct domingo EN- ell edifi-
clio de la Tampa Coca-Cola Bott
ling. De una de las cajas Sc lie
Naron $1,000 en- bonos negocia-
bles, ademas de $3.50 en- efecti-
vo y $1,000 en- certificates pos
tales. Uno de los empleados ha-
bia guardado los bonoS en- la ca
ia, a petici6n de un pariente
suyo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
Venta y Traspaso
de P~ropiedades

Maria Cagnina a Kelly w.
Jones; A. L. Cassidy a w. j.
Wirthlin; A. V. Giunta a Vic
toria V. Giunta.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
PLEITOS Y

Glenn G.. Wilson contra Lu-
cile E. Wilson, decreto; Marga-
rita Marchman contra Harold
Marchman, petici6n de divor-
.I 6i{H
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
i,Hermanos en- D,

san verdaderamente heroes de
la misma manera que son pa
trictas ! iPatriotaS del barre
no. Heroes del "armaos y par
tid"! .
La gaceta., 1935-11-05

reduJeron, EN- la costa, y QeS-
pues Ia conquista tuvo que ser
repetida de nuevo.
La Libia no tiene materias
primas para mandar en- Italia.
FL comercio del exterior de la
Tripolitania eStaba reducido en-
1922 a cerca de % millones de
lSSas, en- Importation, Y $780,
900 en- exportaci6n. Solamente
en- la Tripolitania ell gobierno
de Roma gast6, en- ell ano 1924
25, 112,3OO,0 1000 liras para ell
e~jercito.
Es presumible que otto tan
to lie haya costado en- aquel y en-
los otros amos la Cirenaica.
Ahora Sc cantan en- todos los
t0nOS las fl4ueZaS de la EllOpla.
En- diez meses de preparation
para la guerra ell gobierno de
Roma ha gastado va de 5000 a
5000 millones de liras. Empe-
zadas las operaciones deben ha-
Der aumentado los gastos, en-
proportion. Una operation fl
nanciera que Sc esta tramitan-
do actualmente en- la peninsula
tiene por objeto procurar al 60
bierno otros miles de millones
con los cuales financiar la en-,
presa.
En- 10 que sc refiere a los te-
soros Etiopicos, he aqui 10 que
escribe en- la revista "The Ma
ton" un corresponsal italiano
La gaceta., 1935-11-05

ductos de esta.
Las viejas coloniaS africa
mas no tienen materials primas
para proSeer a las Gndustrias
italianas y Vampoco tienel
una poblaci6n capaz de absor-
Der una cantidad, digna de ser
mencionada, de productos ita-
lianos.
La conquista de Eritrea ha
costado al pueblo italiano GER
ca de 4,00Q millones de liras
actuales, sin contar los muer-
tos y los mutilados. DeSpues
de medic siglo de cobra civil
zadora", la colonia Eritrea es
p~asiva. Apenas 1000
ianos han podido estable-
BE ALI y en- esta cifra estan
6mprendidCs soldados, oficia-
les y funcioHarios del gsbier-
no colonial.
Ell desequilibrio entire las ex-
pOrtaciones es patente, pueS
las importaciones superan a
las exportaciones por 10 menos
en- dos tercios. En- ell ano 1924
rs, Ell gobierno italiano toda-
via gast6 12,OOO,0 900 de liras
en- hacer frente al deficit de
la colonia.
En- la Somalia italiana, la
poblacion italiana esta COM
puesta por unos pocos cente-
mares de personals. La colonia
esta en- ~pasividad y cada ano
ell gobierno de Roma debe GU
brir ell deficit. De manera que,
en- ell ano 1924, mientras ell re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Rain May Find
 Way Into 4laska Map

That heavy fall of rain which the clouds let loose over Juneau just as the southbound steamer Yu- kon berthed here from the West ward last night may find it's way nto new edition of those good natured" maps of the Territory which are published by the Alaska Steamship Company.
 That may happen unless the Chamber of Commerce gets busy.
 Seriously, though, one of the pas sengers who splashed through last nights rain while the Yukon was in port is Stanley Schlenther, Se- attle manager of Beaumont and Holman Company, advertising firm which handles the publicity cam oaign for the Alaska Line and which is responsible for tho s e good-natured" maps.
 With his wife, he is returning to Seattle from an atmosphere" tril 70 the Westward, gathering materia for next years advertising cam oaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
WARRACK GIVES GOOD REPORT
 OF STRUCTURES
Head of Construction Firm Returns from Projects
 Tn F airbanks

Satisfactory progress on the com pletion of three important build ings in Fairbanks is the report brought to Juneau by J. B. War; rack. president of the Warrack Construction Company which holds contracts for the three structures Warrack completed his fourth Fair banks round-trip in a Pacific Alas ka Airways Electra Sunday and ended 23-day sojourn in the In- terior city at the same time.
 The Warrack Construction Com pany is building an addition to the St. Joseph's Hospital, an all-con- crete two-story structure for the First National Bank, and a com bined City Hall and Fire Depart ment headquarters in Fairbanks.
 The hospital addition is en- closed and the work of finishing the interior now is being done" War rack said. The rooms are being fin ished with a grooved "Celotex" beard, while another important fea- ture of the building is it's added one-inch "Celotex" insulation o n against extreme temperatures."
 Floor For Clinic
 He announced unaU the second floor of the First National Bank Building would be occupied by medical clinic. Partitions, which may be changed at any time, now are being erected to satisfy the taste and needs of the various physicians and dentists. The bank structure has basement and two full floors.
 The City Hall also is progress ing Satisfactorily" Warrack said The roof is on and the forms for the concrete walls now are being stripped in preparation for finish ing work"
 The hospital addition is expected to be completed for occupancy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
DEATHS REPORTED
 BY TENAKEE MARSHAL

James Huston, 50, an Indian resi- dent of Hoonah, was found dead aboard the gasboat Aeroplane own- ed by James Kasko of Tenakee, July 28, according to a communication to U. s. Commissioner J. F. Null en from C. w. Samples, Deputy Marshal at Tenakee. Death was re- ported due to natural causes. He leaves a wife. Mary, and five chil- dren.
 The Deputy Marshal also reported the death of Shirley Wilson, two and a half months old daughter of Mrs. Frank Wilson of Hoonah, July 29. Death took place at the Port Althorp cannery She was buried in Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

about October l, as is the City Hall. The second floor of the bank building probably will be ready for use by September l, but, because of the character of the interior fin ish and fixtures for the bank floor. that section of the structure will not be ready for several weeks.
 Many Plan Trip
 Warrack also said that Fairbanks residents were interested keenly in the Dominion Day celebration at Dawson, Y. T. He believed that more than 80 persons planned to be flown to the annual event, sched- uled for the middle of this month. Many others, headed by Mayor E. B. Collins, intend to travel by steamer up the Yukon River to Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

Connors the Nome customs office has been re-established with c. c. Tanner part-time Deputy Collector in charge.
 More Tourists
 Mckinley National Park is en- toying a good season with an in- crease in patronage over former years. Anchorage is having increas- ed business due to the Matanuska and extensive road construction in that vicinity. At Seward he coun conditions about normal while Cordova, which suffered from the fish strike in the early season, was having a normal fall pack. A model salmon cannery is being erected at Cordova by Capt. A. E. Lathrop and probably will be finished next sea- son. It is the last word in a sani- tary cannery, and machinery will be enclosed in glass and walks will allow for tourists to pass through and see just how salmon is canned
 Cordova is very much interested in the Bremner mining district, Mir, Whittier said, and is handling much of the machinery and sup plies via rail and plane to that property. Kennecott is employing about 200 men and regular ship ments of ore are being made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
JUNEAU SHRINE CREETS NILE
 TEMPLE DIvAN
Five Visitors from Seattle, on Alaska Cruise,
 Met Today

Met at Pacific Coast Dock early this afternoon by Juneau Shriners when they arrived from Seattle on the steamer Alaska, a party of five members of the Nile Temple Divan from Seattle was taken to Masonic Temple for a ceremony. ' The visiting delegation which is headed by Potentate O. B. Joseph. boarded the westward- bound ship to continue it's round-trip voyage later in the afternoon
 In addition to Potentate Joseph. the party includes: G. w. Hoffman, Tom Holman, Frank Lazier. and J. A. Scougal. Potentate Joseph, Hol- man and Scougal are accompanied by their wives.
 An interesting feature of the trip from Seattle was the initiation of Capt. c. V. Westerlund, master of the Alaska. into the Shrine as the ship was passing through Dixon's Entrance.
 Judge George F. Alexander, presi- dent of the Juneau Shrine Club, was in charge of the welcome to the visiting Divan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

most suitable for cities under 25,- 900 in the States. This type of shop does not; speciaAze in one trade alone, but may include two or three trades in one shop and class. Several schools are planning to open General Shop this coming year. It is hoped that at least one school will establish evening trade extension classes soon after the opening of the school term.
 Needs of Community
 Ut is not the intention of the Supervisor of Vocational Education to insist on any school adopting this work, but rather to aid and assist the local schools in develop ing program in one or more fields of vocational work best suited to the needs of the community. However, standards set in the Vocational Plan must be met if Federal mon- ey for reimbursement is to be ex- pected.
 Courses of study, equipment teaching personnel are all included in these standards. In addition, the training of teachers in vocational methods will be a part of the work of the Supervisor.
 1t is hoped that as many of the schools as possible will avail them celves of this opportunity of en- riching their curricula to meet the needs of those students who must early take their place in our eco homie society"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
FEAR FOR SAFETY IOF JUNEAU MEN
 OVER DUE
Trio Was Supposed toHave Reached Killisnoo
 Three Weeks Ago

Fear for the safety of three Ju- neau men, Jack Hawkes., Frank Morley and M McGinnis, was ex- pressed here today in a report to U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen from Purser David Ramsay of the Estetbeth. Ramsay said Postmaster Frank Brandes at Angoon had been informed that the men had left Juneau some time ago to go to the Killisnoo coal mine and now were reported three weeks over due there. The watchman at Killisnoo reported no trace of the men had been found there. They were to have gone by way of William Henry Bay, it was re- ported, and the U. s. Marshaps office is making an investigation.
 Mrs. Hawkes. is reported to be living in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

Capt. c. V. Westerlund and her purser is Dave Doran.
 Doran's inbound list:
 From Seattle-H. c. Agnew, Mrs. Agnew, H. L. Adams, Paul Abbott, Shirley Erwin, c. B. Erickson, Mrs. Erickson, J. w. Erwin, Mrs. Erwin, Joanne Erwin. Gene Erwin, Troy Erwin, Mrs. N. K Terrier, Matilda Hoist. Mrs. J. Hoist, pr. w. D. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt, P. H Heney, Jr., Mrs. Heney, O. N. Johnson, Betty Krueger, A. B. Martin, A. c. Oh man. T. T .Redlingshafer, Mrs. A. \. Smith. L. Tucker, Mrs. Tucker, H. H. Waller.
 From Southeast Alaska way ports " c. Bingham, Baxter Felch, s. T. zuern, N. Blomber, J. s. Jeff frey, Mrs. Jeffrey, M F. Benedict, O. E. Olson, Elizabeth Hamilton, Mrs. E. Connor.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
travel by plane will tax the capac- ity of the present company"
 Cold Output Increases

travel by plane will tax the capac- ,ty of the present company"
 Gold Output Increases
 Mining in the Fairbanks district 6 exceptionally good with plenty of water in the creeks for use of the lredges, he reported. The output
 f gold is expected to be consid- ,rable above last year.
 T was particularly impressed with the number of farms and aomesteads since my last visit there.v he said. q was reliably informed that 1000 acres of farms are now under production in the Fairbanks section"
 Work is we'll under way on the lew library and gymnasium at the University of Alaska as well as the new dormitory, he found. Dr, Charles E. Bunnell told him that according to the present rate of increase in registration. the uni gersity will be filled to capacity this fall.
 A good mining season is reported at Nome with two new dredges installed this season. Rebuilding is going forward although there has been some delay in obtaining funds put the people there are hopeful 1f getting Federal money in time to get in the foundations at least for some of the proposed buildings before winter. A two-story bank building, number of smaller busi- less houses and several new homes Ire planned. The great need at he present time in Nome is a lotel and plans are now underway or financing such venture, MT. Whittier learned. A new Federal building also is needed. On recom- nendation of Collector James J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Both Boxers Claim Yin; Court Disdgrees

There are some who say Sammy Nelson won: there are others who say Freddy Mack was the victor.
 City Magistrate A. w. Henning, to the tune of $15 and $25 fines, respectively, said that both lost.
 The magistrate administered that sentence yesterday when he found both men guilty of disorderly con- duct. The pair. both well-known in pugilistic circles here. were arrest ed late Saturday night in the midst of an informal match"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
ALASKA BRINGS & PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Arrives from Se- attle at I O'Clock
 This Afternoon

The steamer Alaska, which berth-' ed at Pacific Coast Dock from Se- attle at l o'clock this afternoon, had 39 passengers aboard for Ju- neau. The ship was scheduled to leave for the westward at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Aboard her, when she arrived, was a Nile Temple Divan party as well as party of 31 Pennsylvania farmers on round-trip tourist party
 The Alaska is commanded by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MISS STERLING TRAVELS

Miss Agnes Sperling, sister of Harry Sperling, administrative as- sistant in the Forest Service, is to Seattle from Juneau m the Yukon. She is returning to her home in the States after spend ing several weeks here with her brother and his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
HOME ABOARD PATCO

Mrs. Malfred Soley, of Sitka, who entered the hospital on July 30 for surgical treatment, left today for her home aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
HUssEY LEAVES HOSPITAL

Patrick Hussey, who lost parts of two fingers while at work in the Juneau Lu m Der Mills, was dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital to- day. He had been in the hospital since July 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
LEWIS STONE COMING

Lewis Stone of the motion pie lures, sailed north from Ketchikan yesterday aboard the yacht Serena It is believed that he will visit Ju- Eeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
FLY Ia aITKA

Mrs. Malfred Soley, Bill Saryela, and Mrs. Charles Wortman were passengers to Sitka this morning aboard the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane flown by Sheldon Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MEHERN LEAVES

J. J. Meherin, Hills Brothers pro- ducts representative, left Juneau on the Yukon for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Julius Heineman, who entered the hospital on June 26, was discharged today and left for his residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
INTERIOR TOWNS. ENJOYING GOOD.
 SEASON, REPORT.
M. 5. Whittier Finds Much Activity, Mining Better,
 Many Improvements

(continueo rom rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

SHOP IN JUNEAu FIRST.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
QUlERE LLEVAR MEXlCANOS
A UTOPIA

TUCSON, Ariz., julio 3d. a..
P.)-Una Legion e~xtranjera" que
vaya a combatir bajo la bandera de
Abisinia, esta siendo orsanizada o
e!ementos m~exicanos y americanos
por James Leer, individuo que Sc
hace aparecer como soldado de for
tuna y gran amigo del emperador
Halle SeIassie II.
Hoy declare tener amplias facul-
tades del etfope para la
formation de un regimiento con
"hombres valientes y sazonados" en-
la guerra, preferentemente meXica-
nos que son los mas acostumbrados
a la guerra de guerrillas, esperan-
do salir con un buen contingente
a fines del mes de Agosto, embar-
candose en- Nueva Orleans, 81 es que
el gobierno de este pals no Sc 10 i'm
pide.
Leer dice haber combatido al la
do de Pancho Villa cuando este era
jefe de Ia Division del Norte, apren-
diendo del guerrillero duranguense
muchos secretos de como las par
tidas pequehas pueden combatir a
los ndcleos organizados y bien or