davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l, 1885.
but do not compel"

With Mars powerful October be- gins under a planetary government that presages exciting events. On this first day of the month benefic aspects are strong and there should be feeling of optimism stimulat- ing to business and social activities.
 There is sign indicating increas- ed interest in naval affairs. This same nflagration promises strengthening of coast defenses and many enlistments.
 Favorable aspects attend begin- nings of many sorts. There will be expansion of large concerns engag- ed in manufacturing and merchan- dising.
 Steel and armaments are to en- gage attention in many countries.
 Stirring reports from the Far East are forecast for this month. Diplo- mats will be busy in conferences that seem encouraging, but which may later prove futile, the seers proph- esy
 The British Empire is to have added anxiety. regarding certain of their colonies. Japan will be in vclved in serious contests to obtain domination of world markets.
 Although this is fortunate rule for initiative, it is not good for those who seek support. Promoters and office seekers would do better to take day or two off in any ef- .ort to obtain aid from persons who exercise power.
 The President of the United Stat7s is subject to direction of the stars which brings him secret information and attendant difficulties.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of prosperity, for Jupiter rules then and they may profit through speculation.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be dignified and impress sive. Subjects of this sign are stu dious and artistic.
 Louis Untermeyer, American poet and journalist, was born on this day 1885. Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include Lord Bolingbroke, statesman and orator, 1873; P. Ezoquiel Rojas. diplc mat, 1844; Kirkman George Finlay, loish- op, 1877.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
.daUsOnites
 GiUe Dance
 for Hubbard
Over Three Hundred Dol lars Is Netted for
 Mercy Flier

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 30.- A dance was given Saturday night in Dawson for the benefit of Percy Hubbard, who lost his plane and was injured in crash on Septem- Der while searching for his miss ing partner, Arthur Hines, and his passengers.
 Dawsonites, who term Hubbard "Alaska's mercy pilot who never failed to take his plane out regard less of weather when anyone was in distress" turned out to a man.
 The dance netted Hubbard $361.
 The aerial search for Hines will be terminated probably today, then reward will be offered to any, one finding or giving a clue to the location of the stricken Hines plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
WORK IS STARTING ON
 MONTANA CREEK SPAN

Construction of the new Montana Creek bridge is getting under way this week, probably tomorrow, the low bid of the Seims- Spokane com pany of $7.827 having been approved by the Washington office of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads. It is a short job, 60 days being allowed by the contract. Lumber for the project is being furnished by the Bureau with the construction com pany doing the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

Maybe the gods have changed their formula: maybe they now first cause to step the gas those whom they intend to destroy. Buffalo Courier -ExpresS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
NOTICE

Regular monthly business meet ing of the Juneau Women's Club will be held In the City Council Chambers Tuesday, Oct. l, at 2 pm. NORA B. CHASE, adv. President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

Ketchikan and Stka boast of their rainfall but we haven't heard of their fish taking to the hills like they reported doing here during the weekend deluge. When the halibut have to get out on the highway, that's rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

An Eastern Republican newspaper is re-prnting the essays of Alexander Hamilton the Consti- tuition Unfortunately, for the Republicans, per- haps. they can't dig up Hamilton to head their save the Constitution" ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at IO.O0 am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

The betting is to ten Italy. But wait until Halle his aromatic cats loose-(Jackson vile Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
BANDON DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Bandon with large cargo of lumber is scheduled to arrive in Juneau during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

The flower of the British Army today was battering the German line in a mighty effort to capture Lens-the key to the Teutonic main line of communications. Today's en- gagement on the Western front marked the sixth day of continu- ous fighting. Streams of wounded poured into neighboring towns for medical aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

CHANNEL CABS, Phone 1O8. Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
SEPTEMBER 30
20 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 30, 1915
From The Empire

Headlines: Tremendous Casual ties in West; Western Battlefields Drenched in Blood AS Greatest Bat tie of War Rages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

The nomination play the Elephants team just now is Borah to Landon to Knox Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

If Gandhi should go to the Ethiopian at least his rations and uniform would not cost much. Free PresS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
HAPPY
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratula- ions and best aDisIaes today, their birthday anniuersary. to the tolloao- ng:
 SEPTEMBER 30 Mrs. w. M. Whitehead
 Dallis S. Weyand
 Henry A. Benson
 William E. Poole
 Arthur Berggren
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

Weather Maximum, 58; mini mum, 26. Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

That the burned power schooner P. I. Abler could have been sal vaged had Capt. William Gregory of the U. s. Lighthouse tender Kukai rammed her yesterday afternoon when the Kukai had the burning vessel near the Douglas Island shore was the belief of local mariners. Others blamed the crew for not having tried to chop a hole through the stern of the Abler at the water line, at anytime between and 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

At the first regular meeting oi the high school Seward Society the following took part in the program: recitation, Madge Case; extempo- raneous talk, Simpson MacKinnon; piano solo, Gladys Tripp; piano number, Gertrude Nelson; debate, Waino Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

As the result of the heavy storms which had been raging to the Vest ward, the cable between Sitka and Cordova, taking in Valdez, Seward and other ports, was out of com mission today. And owing to the fact that the wireless station at Cordova was being repaired, there was no means of telegraphic com munication between Juneau and the Westward points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

The report of the Treadwell and allied companies for the month of July had been released, and all though the amount seemed small, the report was good one, consid- ering that during the month of July the central hoist was broken down for 19 days. The total realized val ue was S229,864, of which S120,207 was taken from the Treadwell mine and milled by the 200 and 21O stamp mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
HCONAH INDIANS
 SENTENCED HERE

Four Indians brought from Hoo- nah yesterday by Deputy Marshal G. w. Samples of Tenakee aboard the Nuisance II, were brought be- fore Acting U s. Commissioner M. E. Monagle this morning. Harry Sumdum, accused of taking suit case from John Ellis, pleaded not guilty and was remanded to jail under $250 bail pending trial.
 David Kadashan, charged on three counts of drunkenness, plead ed guilty and was given six montlls on each count, to run concurrently. Jimmy George and Jacob Pratt, charged with disorderly conduct, pleaded guilty and drew fine of $20 each with a two months sen tence, suspended pending good be- havior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
NOBILITY ON WAY TO HUNT
 ALASKA GAME

The fame of Andy Simons, Sew ards noted hunting guide, has spread, yea, even to Austria and Hungary.
 Because of the spread of that fame there was European nobility aboard the steamer Yukon when that vessel stopped here last night, enroute from Seattle to Seward. Three attractive young men, each with a title and a decided accent, are bound for Seward. there to let Andy Simons show them some thing about hunting Alaskan game.
 One, the spokesman for the trio, is Baron Charles Buxhoeveden, resident of Vienna, Austria. Tall, blond, and looking, he told of his two companions. They are Count Francken Sierstorpff, zyro- wa, Upper Silesia, and Count Zig mond Szechenyi, Budapest, Hun gary.
 Yes, we've come all the way from Vienna to hunt your Alaska game" Baron Buxhoeveden said We read a book by an English chap that hunted with Simons. Il sounded like great sport-so here we are"
 The Baron explained that he hac hunted in many parts of tht world, including Africa. Lions, ele- phants and other prizes of ths jungle have been his, but he want' to see what Alaska has to offer. Your scenery is wonderful ht said. But we are looking forward frankly, to Simons and his game We hope to stay out there fol about six weeks. We chiefly ar' interested in moose. Kodiak bea, and sheep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
VALLEYS WIFE SAVED PENNIES
 TO LEAVE HIM

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. l4.-Re- velation that Margaret T. Waley had saved up dimes and pennies to get money to get entirely away frcm her husband before the George Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping case was made with the return of A. J. Chitty, United States Marshal, who, with Mrs. Chitty as deputy, de- livered the prisoner to the United States Detention Farm at Milan, Mich.
 "Margarc told how she had wanted to leave Harmon w. Waley not long after they were married, . said the Marshal. She had two little banks in which she put what ever money she coulo save from what her husband gave her as house money, hoping to g6 to a sister in California. She managed to save $777 before things became so involved that flight was inn possible"
 Mrs. Waley, 19 years old, was sentenced July IT by Judge E. E. Cushman to serve 20 years in the Milan institution. She is now No. 20 in the womans ward, which is built like roof garden on the Milan Penitentiary, where large number of men are confined.
 The prisoners present duties are to mend sox, make shirts and do other sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
NOTED NIPPON STATESMAN IS
 VISITOR HERE
politeness and paper plants.

Politeness and paper plants.
 A reporter who visited the Prin- cess Louise, while that tourist steamer was in port last night en- route to Skagway from Vancouver, B. O., learned about both from Y. Fukuita, resident of Tokyo, Japan
 The reporter reused MT. Fukuita from sleep for an interview, and that gentleman was courtesy per sonified as he opened his state room door. "Yes, thank you, come in. please. Excuse the pajamas." ."
 The reporter said he didn't mind the pajamas at all and that he wanted to know what "T'he Hon. orable Ginjiro Fujihara, Tokyo, Japan" mean on the und-trip passenger list of the Louise.
 MT. Fukuita politely explained.
 "The Honorable Fujihara is a life member of the House of Peers in Japan" he said. He Is prom inent business man in our country and operates one of the largest paper companies there.
 With party including another gentleman, T. Yamagata, and my self, the Honorable Fujihara is making his visit to Alaska. He is enjoying himself on the trip, but, unfortunately, is now asleep in his stateroom and cannot be disturbed. | However, MT. Fukuita, who ex- plained that he was acting as the secretary and advisor for the Peer, said that the party had gone to Vancouver, then had visited paper pulp mills at Powell River, B. c. Entertained there by friends for Jew days, the party boarded the Princess Louise at Powell River when that steamer made special call at the small port for that purpose.
 After enjoying the round trip 1 voyage, the three Japanese will travel to San Francisco, where they will board a vessel for return to the Land of the Rising Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
GORST PLANE TAKES THREE TO SITKA ON
 TRIP LAST EVENING

Mrs. Alice Coughlin, Ellen Me- Kechnie and Raj Louring of the Pacific Bottlers Supply were pas sengers to Sitka last night aboard the Gorst Boeing flying boat pilotsd oy eVern Gorst. Louring returned to Juneau aboard the plane this morn ing. Exceptionally fine weather was feature of the trip both ways. The Devils Paw, near the interna- tional boundary line, was visible throughout the whole distance trav- elled.
 Yesterday afternoon the Gorst plane, piloted by Frank Knight, made flight to the eco Camp at Taku Glacier with groceries, sup plies and four eco workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
SMOULDERING FIRE BREAKS INTO FLAMES
Twenty Thousand Dollars Damage Done by Blaze
 Near Victoria, B. C.

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 14--A fire, which has been smouldering for a year in a sawdust pile, whip ped into flames by high wind is believed to be controlled in the green timber after five large dwell lings, several smaller one and a store were burned. The damage is estimated at s20,000.
 The outbreak occurred at the former site, of the Shawnigan Lake Lumber Mill, 25 miles north of here. The mill was destroyed a year ago.
 It is believed the fire which has smouldered in the sawdust was famed into flames by a wind. The flames ate through the timber to- ward the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railroad tracks and then ignited one building, the others falling prey soon after.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
SISTER UNABLE TO
 COME; JACK NIX TO
 BE BURIED, JUNEAU

A telegram has been received from Mrs. Lucille Cleveland of Cal gary, Alberta, sister of Jack Nix, who was found dead from a self inflicted bullet wound in his room in the Gastineau Apartments Mon- day, instructing O. w. Carter of the Carter Mortuary to proceed with funeral arrangements as it will be impossible for her to come to Ju- neau at this time. No funeral ar engagements have yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
SIMMONS ON TRIP
 REQUESTED BY RADIO

In response to radio, Sheldon Simmons, pilcting the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane, took off for Tenakee yesterday afternoon and returned with MT. and Mrs Johnie John
 This morning Pilot Simmons made 8 scheduled flight to Hawk Inlet with mail and freight.
 Francis Cameron, of the Ana conda Copper Co, was a passenger to Lisianski, and William Riggs to airst Chichagof. The latter accom- panied the remains of Tony Tezak to Juneau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
PAA FAIRCH|LD
 MAKES FLIGHTS


 Laurence Cashen. son of Jerry Cashen, who recently died at his home in Douglas, and Mrs L. Cash en, were passengers aboard the FAA F'airchild flown by Alex Holden from Sitka to Juneau yesterday af- teInoon. c. R. Dickie of Atlin, was a passenger aboard the plane from Tenakee to Juneau.
 Today Pilot Holden with flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman, took off on the scheduled flight to Chichagof with J. E. Rommscth and Mike zi- zich for Kimshan Cove, Joe Peloza for Chichagof, and Paul Abbott, Du- pcnt representative, round-trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
TALLAPOOSA TO VISIT HAYNES
 FOR GUN DRILL
Coast Guard Gutter Prob
 ably Will Leave Ju- z neau Tomorrow

Although she was scheduled to leave today, Juneau's own" Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, probably will not clear port for Haines un- til tomorrow morning. At the Chil- koot Army Barracks the Tallapoosa crew will observe small-arm target practice as performed by the crew of the cutter Haida. Following this, the "Tally" will turn south for her semi-annual overhaul at Seattle. Lieut.. -Comdr. Fletcher w. Brown said this afternoon that the Haida had left her home port of Cordova last night for the meeting at Haines but had been forced to turn back to return sick man to a Cordova hospital. Early this morning, the Haida set out again, so the Talla- poosa will remain in port overnight before leaving for Haines.
 The "Tally's" order read that she shall remain at Haines util Angus 25, assisting the Haida crew in 1t firing during that time. Then sh, will head south, stopping here but { few hours to pick up mail, and con- tinuing on south. Captain Browr said he did not know in what dry dock the ship would receive hel overhaul.
 The Tallapoosa is expected back in Juneau in about six weeks after leaving for her overhaul.
 Early this morning, Juneaus cut. ter moved from her regular berth at Government Dock to one along side the Alaska Juneau Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
SOMMERS LOW BIDDER
 ON BASIN ROAD JOB

R. J. Sommers Construction com pany of Juneau was the only bidder on the job of surfacing the stretch of the Basin road above the bridge on Gold Creek, it developed today when bids were opened by the bu- reau of Public Roads. Sommers bid $5,O00 for surfacing with crushed gravel from the bridge to the end of the road, 80 of a mile. The estimate was $6.900. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
CARLSON TRANSFERRED

Orders have been received which transfer Ensign E. V. Carlson of the Tallapoosa to the cutter Northland, according to Captain Brown.
 The Northland's home port is &c., attle, but she has been replacing the old cutter Bear in Boring Sea work.
 Ensign Carlson's place will be talk en by Ensign William M. Peel, who now is stationed on the Northland. The transfer will take place while the Tallapoosa is in Seattle for her overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
DIES AT DAWSON

John Alexander Smacker, ST. former dredgemaster of the Fair banks Exploration Company, pass ed away recently at Dawson. At the time of his death he was dredgemaster on Dredge Canadian No 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
ON SCENIC FLIGHT

Miss Mildred Knight and Mrs Audrey McCurdy were passengers aboard the Gorst Boeing flying boat pil3ted by Vern Gorst on scenic flight over Taku Glacier yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
VISIT FAIRBANKS

United States Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell and Rep resentative c. Elmer Dietrich, vis- tied Fairbanks one day last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
MARRIED AT KETCHIKAN

Clarence Dunn and The.ma Niles were recently married at Ketchi- kan at the home of NJ. e,,d Mrs. Harry Diamond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
DIES IN SOUTH
ACROSS

Mrs. Emma Winston, 82, former Ketchikan resident, died recently in Long Beach, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
PETERsRURG MAN HERE

Andrew Wikan of Petersburg, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel Wikan arrived on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

DAILq EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

Blue-Flame Taloe-in-H Heod Engine and Weatheproof Cobls- -ConRolled Brukes. And your own eyes and your own tests will prove to you that these features are absolutely essential to tho greater beauty and safety, the greater comfort and roadability, and the greater combi- nation of performance and economy which only Chevrolet provides. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer today. NY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

- Get all of these .vitally
 important features when you buy your new motor car. You can get them at lowest prices in the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet-the most 5 finely balanced low-priced car ever built! The Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that brings you q Solid Steel Tura-! Body by Fisher {. Knee-Acfion hIde (. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
JUNIOR CHOIR in
MINSTREL REVUE

The Junior Choir of Christ
Chapel gave a minstrel and dance
Friday evening at the chapel. The
minstrel, directed by Mrs. Frank
Mc,annamy and the program of
entertainment presented was well
received. Following the minstrel
show Myles McCarthy's orchestra
furnished the dance music.
Tho program of entertainment is
as follows: Mistress of ceremon-
les, Val Bares; Roll Along Cow
cred Wagon, Carlton Benson;
when l Grow Too Old To Dream"
Lois Wheeler; Rolling Round the
World" Clifton Lilliot; Tap dance,
.Swanee River" Shirley Ehrhart;
"Quintuplets Lullaby" Betty Ehr.
hart: "Old Southern Custom sung
by Clifford Mallette and danced to
by Kaye Howard; "Mr. and Mrs Is
The Name, Robert Alvarez and
Florence Hassinger; speciality num-
Der with piano accordion, Mich
olas Mariana: "I'll Never Say
Never Again Again. Dorothy Phil
lips and Florence Hassinger; Rain
Alfred Peach singing and John
Bocc.A playing the violin; go In
to Your Dance, Mary Foley dane.
ign; Little Picture Playhouse In
My Heart, Gertrude Carew;
Clouds. Robert Alvarez; way
Back Home. Val Bares; whats
the Reason. Mary Hapenny, tap
dance; There's A Tavern In Tho
Town, Entire Chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Placement Officer
Notified Of Changes
Requirements Modified in Favor of Veterans General
Hines Notifies Brit of New Ruling

Lifting the ban which has pre-
viously made it almost impossible
for veterans to enroll in the Civ
ilian Conservation Corps, the ma
tional director of the CCC today
announced new regulations where
by the relief eligibility requirement
for ex-servicemen is made consid-
erably broader. In a telegram from
General Frank 7. Hines, national
veterans administrator, Robert f..
Brit, local veterans placement Of
ficer, is notified of new regulations
under which the men will be ad-
mitted to the corps providing they
make the specified allotment to de-
pendents who are on relief lists.
Up to the present time it was re-
quired that veterans themselves be
taken from relief. The new ruling
will make it possible for all vet
Grams to enlist in the corps, mas
much as landlords and other per-
sons who might lay claim to the
earnings of the veteran in any man
ner may be classified as depend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Tributes Feature
Lawyers Outing
Serenaders Pay Respects to Judge Frederick NJ Peas
ley, N. R. Bronson-Sports Program Staged

president of the Bar association,
served in the role of master of
ceremonies and introduced two
the Bar, in battle of music. The
first group was composed of Attor-
neys Frank Summa, Martin j..
Parker, Marcus H. Weisman and
Martin Dunn. The second group
and incidentally, the winner, was
made up of Attorneys Theodore ".
Meyer, Walter f. Torrance, j.
Warren Epson and Judge Dennis
j. Slavin.
p Attorney John d. Thoms ia
vo-ed with a Scotch ditty entitled
"A Wee Doch An Doris He was
followed by Attorney Dunn who
surprised everyone present with a
remarkable rendition of Where
The River Shannon Flows" Attor-
ney Edward Bobbin was called
upon for two encores aftetr singing
Dear Old Girl" The entire group
Joined il closing the musical pro-
gram with 1.-THE Man On The Fly
ing Trapeze."
During the afternoon the lawyers
entertained themselves with golf
matches on the gold course and
with practicing on the putting
green. Judge Edward Mascolo and
Attorney James e. Mcknight de-
feated Attorney Parker and At
torney Albert w. Hummel on the
putting green in close match.
The committee in charge of the
event includued Attorney Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Whispering Campaign Stirs Bunker Hill Residents
DAWN DANCE SET
! AT BANTAM LAKE
Music Box Offers Attrac=
ton Tomorrow Night;
Ray Green's Billed

Dancing from p. m. and con-
tinuing until the wee hours of the
morning will be featured at the
Music Box at Bantam Lake to-mor-
row evening. in other words trip
pers of the light fantastic will be
treated to dawn dance.
This night will be one of the
biggest of the summer season at
this coy rendezvous, recently rem
ovated to the highest degree of
perfection, featuring an elaborate
night club atmosphere. Tables
have been arranged around the
veranda looking right over the
lake.
Favorite wines and beer on
draught with table service, will be
offered. You are invited to plan a
party and join the crowd and ccle-
brate the holiday. Ray Green and
his scintillating orchestra will be
the attraction. Parking space for
more than 1000 cars will be offer
ed gratis.
Dancing is enjoyed here every
Saturday evening.