davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
NEW STUDY
 FOR MINERS
Blow Pipe Analysis Avail able Now Apparatus
 Has Arrived

Practical experience in blow pipe analysis is now available to all the students in both morning and even- ing classes of the mining short course being conducted in the A. B. Hall by Howard G. Wilcox, in charge of the mining extension work for the University of Alaska. Plenty of equipment for that type of instruc- ton arrived on the Alaska last Fri day.
 A group of the students were guests Of the A. J. Company on visit of inspection to the Foundry at Doug las Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
NEAR MUT|NY
 ABOARD BOAT
Jimmy Ramsay and Los t Cooked Spuds Incense
 His Companions

Near mutiny broke out aboard the gas boat owned by Capt. George Johnson, which carried three local sportsmen to Bear Creek on deer hunting expedition last week. The full power of nautical law was ex- erted by Capt. Johnson to prevent violence upon the person of Jimmy Ramsay, by his incensed compan- .ons-Fclice Officer George Gilbert son and Gene Summers.
 Fatigued by the effort attendant upon tracking down and slaughter ing a deer each, the three hunters returned to the boat for much need cd nourishment Food was prepar- ed and while draining the potatoes, which made up major portion of the meal-Ramsay temporarily lost control of the kettle lid and the
 piece de resistance went over board. Rioting ensued, but was fi- nally quelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

. Northland scheduled to sail [ .. from Seattle at g tonight. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle November ' at 9p. m. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. at am. . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle November Il at 9 ?. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Nov. 15 at 9 pm. SOuTni;GUSD sAii.fNGS . Alaska scheduled southbound about next Thursday. LOCAL. SAIllNGS . Estebeth ieaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm. or Sitka md Waypoits. . Dart leaves every Friday at ' am. f,r Petersburg. Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
FLAMES ROUT
 ! HOTEL. GUESTS

CALGARY, Nov. 4.--TWenty guests were forced to flee in their night clothes, with the thermometer Il degrees below zero, when fire de- stroyed a hotel and cafe in Rocky ford, Alta.
 Property loss was estimated at $15,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
FARRELL HOME BOUND

Lee Farrell, of the Farrell Lum- Der Company, Seattle, is passenger on the North Sea enroute to Seat tle Farrell was aboard the North Sea on the trip north to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
TT WON'T BE LONG NOW:

Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
wAKELIN GOES SOUTH

Richard Wakelin, merchandise broker, sailed for Wrangell. enroute to Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHROuND

Bandon scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
 zapora scheduled to arrive on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
MILLS GOING SOUTH

w. P. Mills, of w. P. Mills and Company, and Mrs Mills are passen- gers from Sitka to Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
TIME SCHEDULE CHANNEL, BIS LINE

PHONES: Juneau 108-DougIas Fl Leave Douglas 20 minutes before each hour, starting 20 minutes before 8 am.; last trip 20 minutes before 12
 midnight. Leave Juneau-15 minutes after each hour, starting 15 minutes past ' am; last trip IS minutes past 12 midnight.
 Glacier Highway Leave Juneau Leave Aux Bay to Aux Bay to Juneau 7:30 AM. TOO AM. 9:30 AM. 8:15 AM. 2:30P PM. 12:30 PM. 5:15 PM. 4:15 PM. Sat. & Sun. Sat. & Sun. 10:00 PM. 6:45 PM. 10 PM. each evening to Salmon
 Creek Power House
 CHANNEL TAXI COMPANY Tn connection with the Bus Service
 at all hours
 CALL 108 for TAXI or BUS Service w. H. BACON, Operator
 CHANNEL BUS LINE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

FOUND-Picked up on Glacier High way, lady's brown leather hand bag. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad Call at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
SIX DEAD IN
 HARLEM FIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. IA new blaze, set in rubbish piles in Harlem apartment house, was discovered as police search for the firebug blam- ed for the tenement house fire which claimed six lives.
 Mrs. Marguerite di Donate and five children were found dead in the kitchen of their flat early yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Diamond studded platinum wedding band. Reward offered Call 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
IS OPERATED ON

John Bruner underwent a major operation in St. Ann's Hospital to- day. xl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
K3iI,i:T||;;'I'',ilI1H I1

FOR RENT: Three room house
 furnished with bath, also two
 room furnished apartment with
 bath; also two room cabin. Cut
 rates for Winter. See Mike
 Vagge, Willoughby Ave. FOR RENT-o-room partly furnish
 ed house. Call Juneau Marble
 Works.
 FIVE or three room flat. 5th and
 Park. Phone 2503. FOR RENT-Se Seyen-room house and
 bath, nicely furnished, overstuffed
 furniture, new oak floors, clean oil
 heat, fireplace, four bedrooms. Call
 Windsor Apartments. FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room house with bath. Fifth and Ken
 nedv. Phone 1472.
 FOR RENT Seven-room, partly
 furnished house, 9th and Gold Mrs. Anna Winn.
 FOR RENT Furnished cabins. See Tom McMullen at residence on
 9th Street. |SUNLAMfS FOR RENT-Reason- able rental charges which may be applied on purchase price. AL aska Electric Light and Power Company. VACANCIES close ln. Seayiew Apts. Furnished. Also water. lights. Also cabins.
 PIANOS renIeo-lanea Phone 143 George Anderson. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Diamond studded platinum wedding band. Reward offered. Call 50. FOUND-Picked up on Glacier High way, lady's brown leather hand bag. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

SPECIAL DELIVERY ID DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30
 m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
IEonS' nS'!i,!A!'..':!.;.1 SAAS!.;.1

FOR SALE-Three-room house with bath: Ninth Street on tide Hats
 Inquire of Lee Rox at Rainier Cluo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

FOR SALE - 28-foot troller. Fully equipped Inquire L1024 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

FOR RENT-o-room partly furnish ed house. Call Juneau Marble Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

PIANOS renIeo-laneo. Phone l43.
 George Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

FIVE or three room flat. 5th and Park. Phone 2503.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

VACANCIES close Ill. Seaview Apts. Furnished. Also water. lights Also cabins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
JUDGMENT WITHHELD

President Franklin D. Roosevelt has been bitterly
assaled on all sides in the past few weeks Sometimes this
criticism has been used-but more often it has been but
the blatant and bobasc efforts of baoney politicians to
dscredt administration which at least tried to solve
the problem of recovery Whatever we NAV choose to saw
Of MIR Roosevelt he has undoubtedly had the interests of
tne common people at heart and his plans have been ce
mented in the sincerity and understanding which real
American holds for his fellow man.
All this talk of the involabity of the Constitution
IS mostly based false premise. There are certain
naenabe rights granted by the American Constitution and
originally guaranteed by the Bill of Rights These are for
the most part human principles which are in no way
aected 10y the New Deal The COURTS with their decisions
the legislatures with their fondness for promugatng new
laws the people with their indifference to our political
setup all these factors have contributed more to the
alleged breaking up of the Constitution than the acts of
any one national administration.
Why should we-living in an entirely new age an aoe
so mechanically developed that the trainers of the Cons
tuition would be amazed if they could return to earth TODAY
be bound by axoms laid down $50 years ago? Our
civilization is advancing at such pace that is welnig
impossible to gauge what may happen in the next two
decades Like baseball football other sports so the
political economic and social game changes with increasing
rapidity.
Here, in county, we see unistakable evidence
that industry is picking up. New homes being built
farmers are showing confidence and there every
where an air OF optimism in business circles.
Mr.. Roosevelt has made his mistakes Some of his
ieutenants clouded by theories which will not work
But the whole the United States is showing economic
progress We must give credit President for stand
ing like stone wall" in the face of dsgrunted politicians
and lobbyists who cry out that Big Business being cruel
fed by dictatorship. Similar interests flayed George
Washington Jefferson attacked by the Hamltonians
and the bankers sought to destroy Andrew Jackson Abra
ham Lincoln hated by the Eastern conservatives The
battle has always been struggle between special privilege
and human rights and so must appear in the light of
things which have been accomplished to date that Roose
welt must be judged by posterty rather than by living
voices which may fail TO take into consideration the fact
that Time the ultimate critic and that History is ire
vocably entwined around the Past not the Present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
THE BUSINESS SITUATION

Nobody has reason to be interested in business
reports than the farmer The price of farm products
directly influenced by what people feel that they can pay
fifty cent reduction in the pork supply instance
has had such effect price would have in ordinary
times. But it is difficult to know how to figure business
these days. Thus note these reports:
It is beevabe that unemployment is Just about as bad
it The Alexander Hamilton Institute figures
May unemployment at 12S38O0O persons almost 100000
has been made toward the solution of the une
poyment problem during the past year and half or since
time the NRA, which designed to reduce unemployment
began definitely to function.
Another report widely quoted is that of Dun and Brad
street. nc which holds that principal trade induces i'm
proved slowly in the second quarter of 1885, gains being at
slower rate than in the two preceding quarters The
report that the seasonal recession operations of
some of the major industries in the quarter Just past
brought decline of IL per cent in factory employment
from although payrols by 15 per cent
The Dun and Bradsreet business activity barometer for
the latest period averaged 500 against 682 year ago.
rather more favorable point of view is taken by
Brookmre Restoration of confidence is of primary i'm
porance because only under this condition will owners of
funds lend freely will corporations individuals as
sumo the risk of undertaking capital projects" it is
cared The conservative tone of recent Supreme Court
decisions materially strengthens confidence Unsettlng
influences not entirely absent of course For example
higher taxes under consideration though existing fears
appear to be exaggerated Despite political and other I'm
ceraines favorable influences outweigh the unfavorabe
ones, and confidence is growing"
The experts are not in full agreement The cue for
the farmer would appear to be to avoid highly speculative
risks to sell when the stuff is ready provided price is not
obviously out of line and to keep right saving wood
Chicago DroVers Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Maryland University Launches Plans
To Raise It's Scholastic Standards
II. c. Byrd Acting President Outlines Steps For Higher
Rating Special Course For CCC-Every County
Represented At Summer Session

The University of Maryland is
launching program for definitely
raising its scholastic standards. The
first step was favorably voted on at
a recent meeting of the University
Senate, at which H. C. Byrd, recently
appointed Acting President presided,
when the executive body made official
a recommendation requiring that "no
student be certified as junior, or be
permitted to select a major or minor
subject, or continue in a fixed cur
riculum, until he or she shall have
passed with an average of C" the
minimum number of semester credits
required for junior standing in any
curriculum"
The Senate also gave it's official
sanction to two recommendations
from the faculty committee on schol-
arships. One provided that no student
be eligible to a scholarship more than
four full academic years. The other
provided that scholarships automatic
ally be continued for all students who
maintain scholastic average of Its.
Approximately 1876 educational in
structors from the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camps of the Third Corps
Area are attending a special summer
school at the University of Maryland.
The three week school, first of it's
kind to be held in the United States,
is directed by DR.. T. G. Bennett, edu-
cational advisor of the Third Corps
Area, assisted by DR.. Willard S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Repair Flues
In Hot Months
Fireplace Renovation Possible
Under Housing Act

Summer is an ideal season in which
to repair freplaces and faulty Aues.
Such repairs may be effected by OBJ
tanning modernization credit from any
financial institution approved by the
Federal Housing Administration.
There are various causes for smok-
ing fireplaces. A fue opening that is
too small for the size of the fireplace
opening may cause smoking. The area
of the fireplace opening should not be
more than 12h times the net area of
the fue section. Also the fireplace
may be too shallow. Ordinarily, it
should be Is inches to 20 inches deep.
Very little advantage is to be obtain
ed from larger fireplace openings in
deeper fireplaces. The sides should not
be perpendicular. They should be
splayed or constructed so that they
slant inward and upward to the fue.
This will help radiate heat out into
the room. If it is found that a fire
burns on only one side, this may be
due to the unequal slope of the sides
of the smoke chamber. Both sides
should be sloped on the same angle.
Tops of chimneys should not be
lower than within 2 feet of the ridge
of sloping roofs and feet over fiat
roofs. If there are large trees near
the chimney, however. its height
should be increased. In contemplating
fireplace repair it is advisable to
solicit the service and advice of an
expert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Maryland Farmers
Back AAA AS Court
Threatens Program
COnstitutiOnality Overshadowed
By Practical Benefits To
Agriculture

Farmers in Maryland, as else
where, are beginning to realize the
jeopardy into which the Adjustment
Program has been placed by court
decisions and by new attacks in the
U. S. Senate, and concern for its
ultimate disposition is being fell
and expressed from one end of the
state to the other.
Farmers, of course, are a good
deal less interested in the fine points
of the Acts constitutionality than
they are in the fact that the oper-
alton of the Act these last two years
was the instrument through which
they escaped economic ruin. To
farmers, in fact, the issue is too
clear to require anyone's interpre-
tation but their own. Few have
forgotten the diminutive size to which
their share of the consumers dollar
had shrunk two years ago. Even in
1928, at time when other economic
groups were generally conceded to be
prosperous, the farmers share was
only 48 cents and, aggravated by
depression and lower prices, that
share had shrung to 80 cents by the
end of 1882 and reduced a mort
gage-ridden farm population to a
state where purchases of Industrial
products had virtually ceased.
This condition, as everyone REAL
lied, was threatening the stability
OF the whole economic order. and
remedial measures could no longer
be delayed. The AAA was the farm
ers' challenge to that condition-and
it was undertaken IA lcorcase to de-
mands by farm organization leaders
for occurring to agriculture a more
reasonable share of the consumers
dollar.
And there are other angles. Farm
ers are beginning to see that bal
anced agricultural production, unlike
that of industry, is largely impos-
sible without enabling legislation and
national program supervised
through the Department of Aericul-
ture. They are convinced, moreover
that the efficacy of the AAA Pro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

laria, z of tetanus-lockjaw, 2 of pei
legra, Is of tularemia--rabbit fever
IL of Rocky Mountain spotted fever
tick-bite fever, 10 of undulant fever,
the disease that is usually contracted
through the use of unpasteurized
milk from infected cattle and 156 OF
meningitis.
"Practicing physicians are asked to
report all cases of communicate
diseases they attend or that are
brought to their attention, to the
nearest county or city health officer or
to the State Department Of Health
in order that the necessary measures
of prevention or control may be gotten
under way promptly. The complete
ness Of the records depends according
ly, to a large extent upon the inter
est and cooperation of the physicians
throughout the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

Small, dean of the College of Educa.
ton.
Every county in Maryland is repre-
scented at the 1885 regular session Of
summer school at the University OF
Maryland. The number from each
county is as follows:
Allegany, 80; Anne Arundel, II;
Baltimore City, SO; Baltimore County
"a; Calvert, 1; Caroline, 7; Carroll
10; Charles, Is; Dorchester, %; Fred
erick, SO; Garrett, Is; Hartford, ~;
Howard, Is; Kent, 5; Montgomery
lO2; Prince Georges, 1875; Queen Anne
10; st. Mary's, 15; Somerset, 10; Tai.
bot, 26; Washington, 81; Wicomico
IL; and Worcester, 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

gram has been established, and they
are far from willing to have it abol-
ished. Nor are they ready to believe
other than that this program has also
benefited business and industry. AT
the beginning Of 1888 the American
farmer was exchanging nearly 100
per cent of his regular production
for not much more than so per cent
of his former purchases of manufac-
tured goods-a situation that was
certainly doing no good to business
and employment. What he now fears
is that the public memory is short
and that with the passing of the
emergency, the safeguards provided
by the Adjustment Act may be taken
away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Three Diseases
Responsible For
Much Of Sickness
Health Department Emphasizes
Influenza, tuberculosis And
Pneumonia

Three diseases-iniuenza, tubercu
losis and the pneumonias-were re
| sponsible for one fourth of the tota
sickness from the catching" disease,
reported to the State Department Of
Health during the first six months Of
the current year. The remaining three
fourths were scattered among the
fifty, or more, other diseases on the
reportable list. The report as sum
married by DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
of the State Department of Health
follows: "From January to June 80
inclusive, 25,123 cases of commune
able diseases were reported to the De
partment, 1924 from Baltimore City
and 1889 in the counties, in eompar.
ison with 46,437 during the CORES.
ponding period of 1884, 30,176 Of
which occurred in Baltimore City anc
1921 in the counties. The measles
epidemic of last year was responsible
for last years high total.
"Of the three diseases mentioned
above, influenza was charged with
1855 cases, in comparison with 484
during the first six months of 1884
the pneumonias with 2,276 cases as
compared to 2,227 in 1884, anc
tuberculosis with 1852 cases in com
! parison with 1928 cases of that
disease during the first six months
of last year. More complete, re.
porting of existing cases is felt
to be responsible for the increase
in the tuberculosis total father than
an actual increase in the disease.
"Among the so-called children's
diseases scarlet fever and German
measles showed marked increases;
and measles whooping cough and diph-
liberia showed substantial decreases
Scarlet fever was charged with 2,41S
cases in the State during the current
year, in comparison with 1,749 cases
last year; German measles with 1886
cases this year in comparison with
TAO last year. Measles was responsible
for 1880 cases in comparison with
25,93O last year; whooping caugh for
91S cases as compared to 4.346 last
year; and diphtheria for 100 cases in
comparison with 204 last year.
give cases of poliomyelitis-in-
fantile paralysis-were reported from
the first of January to the end of
June, an increase of one case over
the number reported during the same
period last year. There were Al cases
of dysentery reported in comparison
with 81 last year and 83 cases of diar-
rhea and cholera infantum in com
parison with So last year.
"The total for the last six months
of 1885, also include 6 cases of ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
BACK TO NORMAL

With the vacation season now at its height and with
several weeks to go, railroad bus line officials report
the heaviest business since 1929 The American Auto Asso
caton gathering figures from 1900 clubs in every
state motor tourists out in great numbers this
during any in history All of which makes
story citizens should be glad to hear The resumption of
vacation travel reflects improvement in conditions gem
orally for people are finding money for vacation trips or
they could not take them They are putting millions of
dollars into circulation they fit across the country and
dollar they spend helping bring back those good
times everybody has been praying for and which now
actually appear to be on their way