davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Problem Of Unemployment
 Seen as One Major Issue
 inl936 Political Campaign

culture is finding less to complain about, land values are better. All along the line, the economic indices all except one-point toward im- provement.
 No completely reliable figures are available, but all sources of eco homie information agree that reem- ployment has failed to keep pace with the general trend of recovery. Some even question whether there has been any real expansion of em- ployment at all in the last year.
 Without such an expansion, real and recognizable, political arguments that the depression is over run into immediate difficulty.
 Spending Program
 That, however. is only a part of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
British Building Plane
 for High, Fast Flying

LONDON, Nov. 26.--An airplane that will ascend to height of eight or nine miles, with a speed of $50 miles an hour, is the hope of design CTS of new contribution to aviation progress.
 The new plane, details of which are still secret, is being constructed at the Bristol Airplane Company, under direction of the British Air Ministry.
 A special type of engine is being built to meet the problem of devel- oping sufficient power at high alti- tudeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
EXPENDITURES VAST

Turgell's administration expenses at ESA are tremendous, more than almost any other single emergency agency Of the New Deal" He has assumed jurisdiction over more than a half-million farm families, mil- lions of acres of land and several housing ventures.
 Even hardboiled officials of the Bureau of the Budget gasped a bit when he submitted an estimate of This exenses for the coming eight months. The handsome doctor, how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
SMART MOVE BY TUCWELL
 NOW ENvIED
R. 5. A. Official on Right Side of Hard-Boiled
 Comptroller
Hy HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Nov. --.--..msn-. istrators of New Deal" agencies are crediting the Beau Brummel of the Administration Dr. Rexford Guy Tugweil, boss of the Rural Resettle- ment Administration having achieved something akin to a mir acle in the conduct of his office.
 He has made a pal of the man re- garded by every Administrative of ficer of the government from Cab met members or. down the line as the most powerful and hardboiled official in Comptroller General J. R. McCarl.
 Almost everyone in authority in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

ever, soon proved to them that con- sidering the vast scope of RSA and the tremendous expenditures over which he must maintain constant and direct supervision, in reality his expense account was among the very smallest Of all.
 He pointea out, for example. that RSA is in a different position from PWA. The latter handles a great deal more money than RSA, but us- ually PWA turns the money over to someone else to spend, keeping only a superficial check on it. RSA spends it's money itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Washington at some time or anoth- CT has ran into difficulty with the Comptroller General. Charged with the duty of seeing that every expen- diture is made strictly according to law and having absolute authority to determine what is and what is not legal disbursement, there's al-
 most incessant pickering between MeCarl and Administrative offic- ials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

The political aspects of the unem- ployment problem are so numerous and so crucial that it is no wonder Party leaders find even the most complicated statistics on that subject thoroughly fascinating.
 One of the most widely accepted assumptions about 1886 is that the economic situation of the country the degree of recovery-will have a most important effect in the elec- tion Just now the one really difficult factor in that situation is unemploy ment
 Industrial activity manifestly is picking up Credit is expanding. Agri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
FROSH BEAT VARSITY;
 ALL CONFUSION NOW

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 26.-Here's proof that you can't dope this foot ball business.
 Out in the northwest section this year, the University of Idaho fresh- man team defeated Cheney Normal Cheney upset Gonzaga University, and Gonzaga in turn trimmed the University of Idaho varsity.
 That makes the Idaho "frosh' champions of something. But you couldn't get the yearlings to bet they could beat their big brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

He hit upon the simple but effec- tive scheme of letting the Comp troller General pass upon expendi- lures before they were made by RSA rather than after. It has proved a smart move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
A SMART MOVE

Tugwell is credited with having realized at the outset of his admin istration of RSA that it would be shrewd strategy on his part to make an ally of the Comptroller General. Squabbling over the legality of ex- penditures not only would make for delay. but perhaps center adverse criticirm on RSA activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
ACQUITTED, MURDER CHARGE

After deliberating one hour, jury at Valdez, in Judge Simon Hellen- thals court, returned verdict iof not guilty in the case of Carl Sey- vertsen of Strelna, charged with the fatal shooting of Andy Allen, Indian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Alaskans to Be
 Married in South

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-A marriage license has been issued to Frank Baldwin and Olga Baldwin, both of Whiteshed, Alaska.
 At Chehalis, a marriage license has been issued to James w. Gal finger, of Fairbanks, Alaska, ana Bette McCarth.y of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Observations made at Hankow 300 miles from the mouth of the Yangtse river, China, show that 5000, 100000 cubic feet of sediment are carried past that point every year, to be deposited at the mouth of the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

the story. Another prime topic of political discussion is the spending program of the Roosevelt admins ration. With that, too, the unem- o,oyment situation is linked directly.
 So long as disproportionate per- entage of workers remain jobless, alief demands on the treasury will @ heavy. Even if the administration Ices not ask for large appropriations, t is certain that the states and municipalities, working through their representatives in Congress, will ini- tiate and vigorously press such ap- propriations.
 It is plain that MT. Roosevelt does not desire to enter the 1886 cam paign as the advocate of another top heavy annual deficit, but many of his supporters see only one way out. That is why the Works Administra- ton is trying so feverishly to save it's program from failure. That is why new methods are being consid- cred to boost private pay-rolls.
 What these new methods will be is not yet certain. The effort to induce business to move ahead confidently continues, but the results are hardly all that Washington desires. The alternative may be new legislation at the next session of Congress for the enc purpose of spreading emp'oy- ment.
 Shorter Work Week
 It is the lesson of all past depres- sions that after substantial recovery has been attained, residue of excess labor is left behind
 That is due to several causes. Hard times teach employers how to econ onize. how to combine the functisnJ of employees and make shortcuts in production In such times labor saving devices, including improved factory and mill machinery, multi ss-fs lJA%CoolfC tOiilptbltiOll III ally given industrial field is reduced by the squeezing out of the weakest firms.
 After previous American dep~es- icns a sufficient quantity of thi, leftover labor always has been ao- sctbed by the development of now industries. The rise of the automo- bic industry, for instance, givine work to many hundreds of thousand undoubtedly had a major part ir [ preserving in d u ial adjustment during the opening decades of the {, present century.
 No such large-scale development now appears on the horizon, and 1T ! it's absence administration though appears to be turning more and more toward the shorter work week as 5 means of absorbing the surplus. IT che form or another, the old con. { troversy over the basic methods o. MIRA seems sure to repeat itself Whatever the legislative or admin istrative outcome, no one doubts tha ! this controversy will be carried ovel into the front rank of the pclitica issues of 1886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator 151z, Amer. R. M. 231s, Amer. Smelling 385s, Amer. T. & T. 106H, Amer. Tobacco 85A Amer. Water Works 14A, Atchison Topeka 54.
 Atlantic Refining 25A, Bendix IT, Borden 24B, c. P. IFS, Caterpillar 38h, Cerro de Pasco 46B, Chesa- pes & Ohio A.
 Chrysler 42A, Commercial Sol 22%, Continental Can 651a, Contin- ental Oil 19, du Pont de Nemours 989s, Electric Auto-Lite 287s, Fair banks 20
 Gen. Electric g, Gen. Foods 33, Gold Dust 17ss, Granby 2, G. N. 167s, Howe Sound 51%, Hudson 121z.
 Int. Nickel "A, Johns Manville 559s, Liggett & Meyers 108h, Liquid Car. 30, Loew's 34B, Loose-Wiles 357s, Lorillard 21A, Marshall Field II.
 Mcintyre 41%, Montgomery Ward 29%, Nash 185s, Nat. Biscuit 294s, Nat. Cash Reg. IFS, Nat. Dairy 16h, Nat. Dis. 287s.
 N. Y. c. 20as, N. P. 30%, Pullman 48A, Radio 5h, Reynolds 51ss, Safeway Stores 45is, Sears Roebuck 40M, s. P. Is, Socony 14%, Sperry 9as, Stand. Oil of Cal. 317s, Stand Oil of N. J. 43h.
 Texas. Corp. 2l2s, Timken Roller 35A, United Aircraft 14as, U. s. Rubber IT, U. S. Smelling 122A, Westinghouse Air Brake 251s, West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Juneau at the Clerks office up to 5 pm, January 18, 1885, and opened by the Council at 8 pm, January IS, 1885, for the construc- ton of concrete trestle and bulk head on Calhoun Avenue and of a concrete bridge on Gastineau Ave hue. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the City Clerks office upon payment of $20 deposit fee.
 sAll bids shall be accompanied by a certified check Cor bid bond) for five per cent of the amount of the bid Bid bonds shall be furn- ished by a bonding company au- thorized to do business in the Ter ritory of Alaska. Should the sue cessful bidder fail to enter into contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bond) shall be for feited as liquidated damages. The successful bidder shall be required to file a performance bond in the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by a surety company acceptable to the Public Works Administrator This improvement shall be con- structed under the contract pro- visions of Bulletin No. 2, PWA, Requirements as to Bids, Con- tractors Bonds, and Contract, Wage and Labor Provisions" dated March 3, 1884. Labor required shall be chosen from lists submitted by the U. s. Employment Service (Nation- al Unemployment Service) or as provided in Paragraph 3, section "b" of the contract provisions, if and when such National Reem- ployment Services has been estab- lished. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the min
 
 imum wage rates prescribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project. No bid will be con- sidered unless accompanied by the bidders Certificate of Compliance, U. s. Government Form PWA 61, revised March, 1884, to the effect that the bidder is complying with and will continue to comply with each applicable code of fair com petition, or in the absence of such code or codes, with the Presidents Unemployment Agreement Copies of this certificate will be included with the Instructions to Bidders" :"
 A. w. HENNING,
 adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
FISH SEASON IS OPENED IN
 ONE SECTION
Salmon Trolling Starts I'm mediately in Part of
 Washington

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Three months earlier than usual, B. M. Brennan, State Fisheries Director, has open ed the salmon trolling season from Slip Point, near Clallam Bay, to the westward, including Neah Bay and adjacent waters.
 The minimum of small salmon has been raised from 16 to 26 inch eS.
 Thirty or forty boats, employing a total of about 100 men, will start fishing immediately.
 Wood Freeman, Manager of the Trolling Vessel Owners Association, said the majority of the fleet, in- cluding the large offshore fishing craft, will not start until late this month
 State Fisheries Director Brennan said the early opening of the sea- son will enable a lot of fishermen, who otherwise might be in need of funds, to provide for them selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
Marine News
 Stea-Aer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

c Victoria scheduled to arrive e at g o'clock tomorrow morn
 Q ing if she makes Wrangell
 o Narrows tonight; if not, will . arrive tomorrow evening. . Northland scheduled to arrive
 . Friday evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle sometime today. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle January ' at g pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver January . Il at pm.
 . SOUTHRnTIND SAILINGS Q Northwestern scheduled south O bound at 10 o'clock tomor- . row morning.
 , 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. , .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
TWO BROTHERS
 BELIEVED LOST
 IN SNo WSLIDE
Tragedy Believed to Have Overtaken Packers
 of Supplies

REVELSTOKE, B. O., Jan. B. Provincial Police believe that Cyril and Kenneth, Chaston, brothers, have lost their lives in a snow slide while packing supplies to the Teddy Glacier mine near Cam borne.
 The police found one packhorse tied near a recent snowslide but no trace of the two brothers and another horse.
 The bodies may not be found un- til spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day, per line .......-.--.... ..-.--.---lOc Following days, per line .-,........--. Dc 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 lis d in telephone 1hectory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
Ne,U York Woman,
 Prisoner in JaiI
 in Germany, Freed

WALDMOHR, Germany, Jan. 3. Mrs. Elsa Sittell, aged 31 years, of New York, jailed for allegedly calling President Chancellor Adolf Hitler a Jew, has been released after 10 days imprisonment. She will be allowed to remain in Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
SNOW FAILS TO HALT DEPARTURE OF SITKA BOAT
Kenai Leaves with Seven Passengers on Sched-
 ule Last Night

Leaving on schedule in a furry of snow, the Kenai departed for Sitka and way ports last night with seven passengers.
 The passenger way bill included:
 For Tenakee-T. J. Hart; for Gustavus-J, B. Loftus; for Kim shan-W. H. Biggs; for Chichagof Fred Anderson, O. B. Twedt, Gust George; for Sitka-Lillian Oja.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03

inghouse Electric STA, Woolworth 54A, Hudson Bay Mining 13.
 Volume-790,0 ,000 shares.
 Average-Up approximately soc.
 Spot silver-547sc.
 Toronto. Vancouver, Seattle min ing exchanges: alorne $11.80, Bremner STAG at soc, B. R. x. 21c, Cariboo $1.47, Golconda 311sc, Mon tana Con. 231ac, Nabesna SIC at 89c, Pioneer Gold $10.50, Premier .$163, Silversmith CSC, Sunshine $12.10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
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 I0-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., 1935-01-03
To Request Appropriation

The Administrative Board agreed to request the Territorial Legisla- ture, which meets January IA, to make a deficiency appropriation to cover the salary for MT. Olson for the period of three months inter vening before he will take office.
 The law in question is covered in Chapter 30, Session Laws of Alas ka, 1883, specifying that the Ter ritorial Attorney General, Territor- ial Treasurer, Territorial Auditor, Territorial Highway Engineer and other officers of the Territory, take office on January 2, immediately following their election rather than on April 1, as had previously been the law.
 This law was passed by the last Legislature providing that Senate Bill No. 82, then pending in Con- gress, was passed. This measure, advancing the date of elections in the Territory of Alaska to the second Tuesday of September or earlier, was subsequently, passed making the Territorial bill a law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
O TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, OFT am, 14.9 feet. Lo wilde, 5:53 am, 3.5 feet. High tide. 11:49 am, l8.5 feet.
 Low tide, 6:37 pm, -3.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03

Old papers for sale here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
TREASURER TO
 HOLD OFFICE
 U N TIL APRIL 1
Decision Reached Regard ing Legal Term of Of-
 6cial by Board

(Continued rom rsge one3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
[3!Ii]EI{I3

FOR SALE = Used Westinghouse electric range, three burner with oven. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford, Salmon Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03

of the term for which he was elect cd.
 MT. Olson announced that he was well satisfied and would institute no legal procedure to attempt to take over the office but would agree to allow MT. Smith to hold the office until April 1.
 On his part, MT. Smith agreed to take MT. Olson into the Treas urer's office to work with him un- til April 1 when he will turn the office over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03

FOR RENT = Oi; heated 7-room house, four bedrooms, fire place, nicely furnished. Four-room house nicely furnished. New oak floors, newly pastered, oil heat. Call Windsor AptS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
E31!.;&|!|''i{5JN

FOR RENT-Gorham residence on 9th St. Phone 2552.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
westby Lad Made
Cadet Sergeant

Cadet Robert C. Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Miller of
Westby, has been appointed Ser
geant in the Corps of Cadets in the
U. S. Military Academy, in orders
issued by Major General William D.
Conner, Superintendent, it has been
learned here. Millers promotion
was based on recommendations
made by a Board of Officers headed
by Lieut.. Col. Simon B. Buckner,
Commandment of Cadets, who consid-
cred the record of every cadet in his
class.
Under the Military Academy's reg
ulations, Captains and L~ieutenants
are appointed from the First (sen-
ior) Glass; S%ergeants from the Sec
ond Glass and Corporals from the
Third Class.
Under the regulations governing
the appointment of Cadet officers
every activity in which Cadets part
icipate was considered. Academic
standing was given a weight of q
per cent; standing in the demerit
syste mwas also 20; leadership, Is;
military drills, Is; bearing and ap
pearance, Is; athletics, 10; and es
ira curricular activities, s. per cent.
AS a Cadet Sergeant Miller viii
be responsible for the discipline
neatness of appearance and com
mands of his Platoon at all forma
tons including drill and parade.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11

D., arrived by car last Monday to
spend a short visit with relatives in
the Archer community. They visit
ed at the homes of Fred Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. John Eggen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lee.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Whitmarsh, Harriet,
Vivian and Bobby of Archer spent
the 4th at Plentywood.
Otto Erickson and Christ Knud-
son returned on Saturday from a two
weeks vacation spent in touring the
western part of the state.
Mrs. Rhoda Morgan is spending a
few days visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hans Madsen.
Edward Lee and son William, ac-
companied Oscar Fredrickson and
Lloyd Larson to the John Eggen and
Fred Lee homes last Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Overboe of
Kindred, N. D., arrived Monday ev-
ening to spend a short visit at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee,
Fred Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eg.
gen and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Han
son rear Archer. Mrs. Oyerboe is
a niece of Mrs. Eggen, Mrs. Hanson
and the Lee brothers. They left on
Thursday for a tour through the
parks and to Kalispell where they
have relatives.
Several of the young folks neal
Archer held a picnic in the hills the
Fourth.
Theodore Flakne, John, Gina and
Marie, Gust Leeseburg, Adolph, vii
liam, Gladys and Edna Lee, motoreC
to Culbertson last Sunday to see the
wreck of the Empire Builder.
Mrs. Ole F1akne returned to he
home last week after spending {
couple of weeks with friends ant
relatives in Minnesota. Mrs. Flakn,
also sought medical aid at Williston
Ernest, Herman, Elmer, Rudolph
and Arnold Lee motored to Brush
Lake July 4th to spend the day eel
ebrating with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Winden and family, former ARCHIE
residents.
William, Frances and Hazel Olsol
attended the show at P~lentywoot
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll anC
sons were Culbertson callers las
Sunday, where they looked over tn,
wreck of the Empire Builder ant
the Culbertson bridge.
Miss Margaret Madison arrived
from Havre to spend a few days a
her parental home near Archer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
MORE NEWS

N L. Baynham has gone to Glas-
gov and other points for his vac
ton. W. M. Adams from the relief
office for district No. 80 at Great
Falls is attending to the customs
office during his absence.
Mrs. Henry Holland is leaving
Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends in South Dakota.
Ed Larson of Scobey visited Henry
Hill Saturday.
Selmer Aspelund and family of
Wild Rose, N. D., spent the 4th Of
July and a few days visiting with
relatives at Plentywood, Dooley and
Raymond.
The Raymond ball team lost to An
telope Sunday 10 to s.
Jake Ereth of Outlook was a Ray
mond and Plentywood visitor Mon
day.
Cleone Munson has gone for a few
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Munson south of Plentywood.
The Raymond branch library will
/ be open Tuesday $50 to 1870 and
Friday $3.50 to 11:30 at the school
building. Study groups may be or
ganized.
Virginia Collins and her mother
motored to P%lentywood Saturday.
Tiny Torgrfmson and family have
gone to Canada ON a fishing trip.
Andrew Berg Of Outlook was in
this vicinity Monday buying hogs.