davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
FOSS AND BEERS
FLY TO KETCHIKAN

Harold Foss and Nelson I. Beers
of the Fosbee Development Com
pany, Inc, were roundtrip passen-
gers to Ketchikan, and Charles
Waynor of the Alaska Credit Blu
reau was a roundtrip passenger to
Wrangell today aboard the Alaska
Air Transport Patco seaplane pilot
ed by Sheldon Simmons, leaving
Juneau at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing, and scheduled to return here
at about 7 o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

SHOP In JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
RusT IN HOSPITAL

Arthur Rust, young Tacoma bust
ness man, wellknown in Alaska, is
still confined to Tacoma hos
pital, where he has been undergoing
medical treatment for approximate
" a month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks and
sincere appreciation for the many
acts OF kindness extended during
the Illness and loss of my brother
Ernest Rognan.
adv CLARA ROGNAN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
NO PARKING

OF cars on paved streets will be
permitted during street washing
operations, starting am, Sunday.
ROY HOFFMAN,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

THREE CROWN BRANDY
THREE CROWN BRANDY has
oeen aged in the wood for two
years! AND the price is very low"
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Der me telling you, in 1888, that
the purchasing power Of the South
has dropped to almost zero? Look
at this report Of our sales in all
the Southern States. All Of our
sales have increased. but those in
the South have come back faster
than any. and the reason Is that
the South at last has secured
purchasing power"
Finally you and I have come in
this fourth year Of definite upturn
to, appreciate another significant
and inevitable result: We live uri-
der three kinds Of government
and to all three we, as citizens, pay
taxes. Our local estate taxes,
mainly on real estate, 60 to the
support Of local and State func-
tions Of government such as
schools, city and county admins
trations. water supply, sewer sys-
TENS. street lighting. peace officers
and State institutions. Our Federal
taxes, none Of which are on real
estate, come in the form Of tobacco
and similar excises, and income, in
heritance and corporation taxes
and are spent in the running Of
the Federal Government for ma
tional defense. pensions. forests,
parks, highways, public works and
relief for the unemployed.
Four years ago all Of US, In every
part Of the United States, found
that without any change in the
local or State tax schedules the
Evening star., 1936-09-11

literal physical terms. Those an.
cient words apply. however. with
equal force to men and women
and children. Your life and mine,
though we work in the mill or in
the ONCE or in the store, can still
be . life in green pastures and
beside still waters.
No man or woman, nor family,
can hope in any part Of the coun-
try, to attain security in q city of
starvation wages any mere than
they can hope on q farm to attain
security or starvation crop prices.
I do not have to tell you, who live
in any of these Southern States,
which have factories In all Of them,
that family that tries to subsist on
Q total wage income Of $500 o year
Is just as much drag on the
prosperity Of America as the farm
family that seeks to subsist on q
yearly cash income Of q hundred
dollars. That Is why most think
ing people believe that the ma
tional recovery act, during its
short term Of life, accomplished
as much for the restoration of
prosperity through the establish
ment of the minimum wage. the
shortening Of hours and the elimi-
nation of child labor, as any law
put on the statute books of the
Federal Government in the past
century.
In the Summer Of 1894, the head
OF one Of the great mail order
houses said to me, DO you remem-
Evening star., 1936-09-11

or whose principal crop was
peaches or whose principal crop
was corn.
Decent Farm Income
Held Vital TO Plan.
In other words, we could not 60
ahead to the next step in the pre-
vention of soil erosion through
out the South, to the transfer Of
thin pastures into forests and Of
submarginal plowed land into
pastures and trees end the use Of
many modern methods to stop soil
erosion and to prevent floods until
and unless the farmers Of the
Southland were able to make
reasonably decent living out Of
their main crops.
Today, because Of better prices
for farm commodities, we are
actually and actively engaged in
taking these second steps. Not
only have we aroused public
understanding and approval Of the
need Of ending soil erosion and
water run-off, but we have en-
abled the public, through q prac-
tical prosperity, to begin to pay
their debts. to paint their houses,
to buy farm tools and automo-
biles. to send more boys and girls
through school and college. to put
some money in the bank and Incl
dentally to know for the first time
that the money in the bank Is
safe.
So much for the green pastures
and the still waters In their more
Evening star., 1936-09-11

than at any previous time In the
history Of the American republic.
In the process Of attaining these
successful ends. individual liberties
have not been removed, and inher-
ent rights of the sovereign States
have not been invaded.
1t was obvious, Of course, because
Of the economic unity of the entire
country that no group Of individ-
uals and no individual States could,
Ly themselves, take the action
necessary to restore the purchasing
power of the Nation. Only the
Federal Government could accom-.
plish that.
I speak to you today as common.
sense American men and women.
You will agree that from the ma
terial aspect, this Nations consum-
Ing power has been rapidly re-
stored. I trust that you will like
wise agree that better conditions
on the farms, In the factories and
in the homes of America are lead
ing us to the spiritual figure Of the
psalmist-green pastures and still
waters.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Of farm and other property values,
and crop values, and the increase
Of workers wages II that now his
toric corner was ever to be turned.
History records that only a few
years ago farmers were not making
both ends meet; workers in factor
les were not making both ends
meet; the small business man was
not making both ends meet and the
corporation was not making both
ends meet. As Q logical result, To-
sal governments were not making
both ends meet and neither were
State governments and neither was
the National Government.
Incidentally, as another result,
the individual who had to borrow,
the corporation which had to bor-
row and the government which had
to borrow-all were compelled to
pay unconscienable and ruinous
interest charges.
Says 1886 Marks Return
OF Many Into BLACK"
History will also record that by
the year 1886 a very much larger
number Of individuals are back In
the black. So are most Of our small
business men, so are most Of our
corporations and so are almost all
Of our municipal and county and
State governments.
History will also record that In
dividual and corporations and gov
ernments are paying today a far
more reasonable rate of interest
Evening star., 1936-09-11

tax receipts had fallen on to an
alarming degree. The result was
that counties and municipalities
and States were failing to balance
their budgets or else were unable
to carry out the ordinary and or
derly functions and obligations Of
State and local government. Schools
were being closed or curtailed;
teachers were unpaid; roads lacked
repairs; the borrowing of money
for permanent improvements had
become impossible. with the Fed
eral Government, despite additional
new forms Of taxes, receipts Of
revenue in 1882 had been cut in
half.
Value Of Private Assets
Fell TO Low Figures.
The value Of those tangible pri-
vate assets on which taxes were
levied had fallen 30 low that even
II the income had been there to
pay taxes with the sums received
would have put all forms of gov
ernment increasingly In the red.
And even when some remnant of
value remained on which to levy q
tax, the taxpayer did not have
the wherewithal to make the pay
ment and was beginning to lose
the very property which was taxed.
That Is why I 60 back to the
original thesis that any common
sense. logical governmental policy
had to begin with the building UP
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Russia Settling Gypsies.

Nurseries. kindergartens and schools
IN Russia are filling with gypsy chill
dren whose parents are being settled
on Soviet collective farms.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Cuba Is considering . proposal to
regulate all tobacco for export.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
gAIE-ATTOMOBHES.
S25 DOWN

$25 DOWN.
BUYS ANY OF THESE OARS.
Terms IL to 20 Months,
1881 Plymouth Coach
1881 Hupmobile sedan
1892 Chevrolet sedan
1892 Plymouth coach
1882 Willys sedan
1892 Ford Victoria
All cars guaranteed 30 days. Payments
as low as SO. 80 per month.
COAST-IN STADIUM, 1855 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
IINNOIN 1910
CKARD 1875 100.

seyen-passenger straight sedan; very low
National Auto Sales. Wisconsin ave. at
Evening star., 1936-08-16

PACKARD 1885 120.
Trunk sedan; radio equipped: S796; low
terms. National Auto Sales. Wisconsin
ave at Que.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
gALE-AUTOMOBILES.

1ul car. mechanically perfect; has been
orsn or Dents oS new me ses covers anS
ave. Apt. iOf. Phone Georgia $500.
PLYMOUTH 1885 taxicab: new paint.
Ow daRa Bas Ish
Headquarters. 10 Mass. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1881 sedan mot a taxp; runs
aust like new and has original paint. clean
N Capitol. Met sO6l.
PONTIAC 1886 green s sedan, with radio;
esase ecssageed I4 cohn DaVeG GleS Tssks ss IN oneVS
bHilt-in M trunk; looks ike new, car, very
low mileage; perfect mechanical condition;
ment, or $50 down. S35 month. Coast-In
Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave. e.-
PONTIAC 935 de luxe "s'' sport coupe.
Brakes bra 'H enclosed Knee action steel turret
tire. Luxurious transportation at low op-
finance. fairee BEACON MoToRs. 1888 i4th."
PONTIAC s-cylinder, de luxe coupe; fl1 IN
value. II $5G5. Mid-city Auto. Co. iii
18th St NV Decatur $3.50
PONTIAC 1881 convertible coupe re-
possessed. being sold for balance. Sl45.
keystone ReposSesSed Car Co., 1909 17th
NV. Decatur 55l6.
PONTIAC 1886 6-cyl cabriolet. tan finish
perfect condition: price. $4,000; private
owner. EN-. 1890.
PONTIAC 1884 Master Sedan. 2-door A
beauty: not a scratch on it anywhere; only
Si95. Your car down. s months on bal
ance. Skinker Motor Co., Inc, Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. 12l6 10th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER sedan. big Is. in good con-
ditIon; fne family car. 51o7 3Sth st. NV.
Emerson 5l01.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator conv. coupe.
Power and performance are assured with
automatic choke. switch-key starting. rae
control. free wheeling and SS-h.p. motor:
an economical car for modest sum oI
Sl15 Stanley II Horner, Inc. III l4th
St. NV National 1851.
sTUDEBAKER 9. 1880 Coupe; R: s Real Real
snd Psin dow down so's ha s0Ea
See this one today WARRINGTON Motor Car
Co 9035 18th st. NV. Pot 070l. --------
sTUDEBAKER con. MANDER 1881 de luxe
SeTs SoWn psYments @T9 &FI sa35 i'V" Atlantic $40
sTUDEBAKER 1859 4-door sedan; this
car IS in eYcellept condtIGn hthT9ggh9gt dTig
inai owner $3.50. Mid-City Auto. Co.
iii l4th st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 convertible coupe; very
finish, fine tires. perfect leather upholstery
motor smooth and quiet. See this Ioday;
real bargain at this price S415. Pohanka
Service lI26 goth st. NV. District DIAL.
TERRAPLANE 1898 coupe; a beautiful lit
tie car; original finish is good. flne tires,
clean inside and 1t runs hne A bargain
at this price S""5. Pohanka Service. ll26
Goth ST NV. District 9l4l.
5000 CREDIT on new Chevrolet or Olds-
mobile car or truck, sacriflce; consider
trade Name your offer Address Box
2S7-B Star Office. It,
SEVEN CARS-la.Q, 1890. 1881. Good
condition and appearance. So to 500.
Terms Mr.. Green. Wise. 1863.
WILL SACRIFICE credit on rev Dodge or
Plymouth car. Address Box 275-B. Star
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

STUDEBAKER '34 PREsI-
dent Sedan; matchless eondi-
tion; used sparingly; very fine
tires; completely retuned mo- al
tori full guarantee; 5-day XE&
driving trial; SIT cash; I8
months Ve
Evening star., 1936-08-16

PLYMOUTH 1881 sedan mot a taXi); runs
Just like new and has original paint. clean
inside and out; good tires; must Sacrlnce
N CAnifnl Met SnkI
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

PLYMOUTH '35 COACH. Ex-
ceptionally clean. smart. AnM
snappy. fine motor, excellent XAD
tires: 5-day driving trial; ST. ~AN
cash. Is months; open nights ~
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

sTUDEBAKER '38 DICTATOR
sedan; very low mileage, spot
less throughout. full guarantee.
flve-day driving trial. pay SIT
cash; I8-month terms. start n,
payments In September: open ~
today for Inspection; open VI
nights
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

CHEVROLET '35 COUPE.
Business model. . masterful
value In prime condition. n
ready to go; 5-day driving y
trial: fully guaranteed x1s ~
cash: 16 months: open nights
Evening star., 1936-08-16
92q Down
IL Payment

On all Trew Value Used
Cars bought during Au-
gust. only 229o Down
Payment will be asked
instead of the usual
ll1l O.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civii Service Special

CADILLAC '32 CLUB SEDAN:
ehummy. sporty. trunk. fine
rubber: retuned and suafan-
/: e.: :::: 4: ]. ::::: :::::: $685.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

sTUDEBAKER '35 DICTATOR
Custom Sedan, full guarantee;
extremely clean inside and a
out: hve-day driving trial,
&I1 cash: 18-month termsj -
open nights
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

PIERCE-ARROW 'aI SEDAN;
just as clean and perfect as
Pierce men and money can
AZ; :; Il; i: :::: Il: :;':: i: Sc
Evening star., 1936-08-16

PLYMOUTH de luxe sedan. 1895; beauti-
1ul car, mechanically perfect; has been
carefully driven by me personally; no
scratches or dents, new seat covers and
heater: price, S475. Mix, 1906 Georgia
ave., Apt. 1O1 Phone Georgia $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

DODGE "a SEDAN. Spotless -....
throughout, motor o. X, high n - 4
est quality tires, original fac
tory finish; SIT cash; Is
months termsj open nights IN
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

PONTIAC '35 COACH. Unus-
ually clean. perfect hnish and
interior; low mileage; fine
motor; practically new tires: - "a
spotless; SI7 cash; Is months An
terms; open to-day for inspec
tion wv
Evening star., 1936-08-16

PLYMOUTH 1885 taxicab: new paint.
new upholstery and new rubber; excellent
condition; low down payment. Blue Light
16 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

With every Car priced
above $3.50. we will give
a free complete chassis
luhricatiOn,
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Civil Service Special

'33 ROAD
!; ] :;:! i! 8: 8: Il:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
France May Assist
Leftists To Stall
Dictator In Spain
Continued from Page One0

tai city today for the seaport, and 70
more refugees were scheduled TO
leave for that point tonight.
The cruiser Quincy, OF the United
States fleet, intended to pick them up.
The report of the revolt in Valencia
was issued from the insurgent radio
station in Seville. 1t was not con-
firmed.
A battle by both ground troops and
airplanes for possession of the stra-
tegic city of Zaragoza in the rebel
area of northeast Spain was launch
ed by the loyalist government as a
report circulated in Paris that France
might aid in crushing SPANS 13-day
revolt.
In the Guadarrama mountains, the
passes of which are the gateways to
Madrid, the government announced
leftist forces We're hurting Fascist in
surgents back.
French senators said premier Leon
Blum had told the foreign affairs
committee France might be forced
to aid the Madrid leftist regime with
arms to prevent being surrounded
by relationships.
To bolster it's defense forces, the
government confiscated it's merchant
marine.
AS the British government began an
urgent investigation to determine
whether British and American banks
and factories had been confiscated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

West End Country Club golfers
nosed out Roanoke Rapids there yes
terday afternoon in an inter-city
match by a % ID to % ID score with
Nathan Strause and Captain ID. J.
Cooper pacing the Henderson play
ers with S2s.
Part of the match was played after
a downpour that chased the golfers
from the links to shelter.
This was the closest match or the
season for the locals, winning by the
margin of a point.
Roanoke Rapids will come mere
next Wednesday afternoon to tahgie
with the locals on West End INKS
and will be determine to get victory
The players and their points are
as follows with the Henderson pay
ers first: N. P. Strase ID, William
Pierce 1-2: C. O. Seifert Il; Allen
Pierce 1-2; D. j. Cooper ,. Dutch Sci
fert 1; Tommy Jenkins l, Dickens
2: C. L. Finch 0, Thompson 3; Stew
art Finch 0, Norwood 3; Joel 7. Cheat
ham 0, H. Pruden 3; Wilson smith o.
N. Manning 1: w *. Phillips :, Wells
U. w. W. Wilson 3, Pierce o. l5fooKS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
New School Buses
Sent to Counties
Continued from Page One.)

liver most of the new buses until aft
err the s.S.sols had opened for the fall
term. But this year we arc hoping
to have all of the 400 new buses de-
livered to the various counties be-
fore the new term opens.
The remaining 262 new buses out
of the 400 new ones purchased TINS
summer by the school commission
will be sent out to the other coun-
ties before their schools open, Brown
said. The schools IN these other
counties will not open until the last
of August or first of September.
The 1882 new buses now being ce-
livered are going to the counties as
follows: Durham 4; Vance 2; Frank
lin 5; Warren 6; Wake IL; Gran
vile f. Catawba 5; Cabarrus 4; Gull
ford 9; Forsyth S; Rowan 3; David
son 6; Randolph 4; Stanley 4; Union
Z; Arson 4; Henderson 4; Yancey q;
Rutherford 6; Cleveland 5; Person g.;
Caswell 4; Alamance 4; Orange Q;
Chatham 4; Lee 2; Harnett 5; Moore
5; and Rockingham 4.
The buses are being distributed
from the body plants in Wilson, High
Point and Conover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
RAIN BLOCKS GAME
IN ROANOAKE RAPIDS
Club Remains Over for
Meeting w it h Local
Lions Winning Contests

The baseball game tetween Hen
derson and Roanoke Rapids Lions
clubs there yesterday afternoon was
rained out in the second inning with
the boys from the banks of the
Roanoke leading.
The local club remained over for
a meeting with the host club, and it
was here that the Henderson mem
bers walked away with contests.
In determining the bald headest"
man present, Pettis Terrell walked
off with the honors here, and c. M.
Powell was acclaimed the "ugliest'
man present, giving the Henderson
club a clean sweep in the contests
The meeting was most enjoyable
for both clubs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
Hold-Up of Reynolds
To Be Dropped
Continued from Page One.)

a case considered exclusively the pro-
vince of Mexican authorities, an Of
fetal privately indicated the action
taken by the foreign office and
prompt punitive measures ordered by
the Mexican i--my leaders were sat
isfactory to every one here.
Senator Reynolds and his daughter
were among several Americans held
up along the Pan-American highway
near Tasco, Hidalgo state, aid rob-
bed of nearly all their money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

ing crop would show only moderate
increase over last years.
The Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics said the highest daily price for
cotton this season was 1912 cents
July 10, with an average of 1873 for
the week ending July 18.
The condition of the domestic cot
ton textile industry was reported
improved during the last two months
with mill consumption at $4,000 bales
compared to 1884 coo bales in June
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DR.. Joel Stehbins of the University
of Wisconsin, noted astronomer, born
at Marietta Ohio, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
West End Golfers Whip
Roanoke Rapids Team BY
23h-22h Score Yesterday

Rrummitt 1 IL, Shag Johnson / IL;
c. Peace 0. j. T. Afford 3, Harry
Bryan O. Bob Allen 3; r. G. Kit
trel 3. Anders o. and Asa Hardee 3,
Cole 0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
HENDERSON, On c. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY JULY 3d. 1886

in Spain, the Ford Motor Cmpany
said it had received a report it's fac
sory at Barcelona had been occupied
for an unknown purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 2; New York z.
St. Louis rs; Brooklyn 22-4.
Pittsburgs' 40; Boston A.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 10; Detroit 8.
Boston 8; st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 5; Chicago 7.
Washin:.., - Clcv1 and 11-6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
RESULTS

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 0; Richmond 2.
Asheville 0; Portsmouth 4
Norfolk 7-12; Rocky Mount 15-1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Please DO not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
T6daBBGd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
Outlook Is Strong
For SO Cotton

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

Morally human being fail more per
haps from want of imagination than
from any other cause. We do not fore
see the results that will follow from
selfish acts the pain given by the I'M
kind word, the harm done by this or
that, just because we have not the
imagination to put ourselves in our
neighbours shoes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

Here's the Splinter stripped for 1d5i3nm
ready for f1e stripped for action" BY
Multi-sol re6ning-is reaey 80. ~ Csc oil!
t actually premium goe o to waste.
itgoes to wot as better protection, cleaner
Gulfl ,t;ed glow lower oil consumption, Try n;sc
o oRE,:@at the the Sign of the Orange DISC
Evening star., 1936-09-02
CHICAGOANS READY
FOR DAMP GOLFING
Moreland, Dawson and Lehman
Among Amateur Quali6ers Who
Meet Test in Rain.

Py tns Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2.-If the ma
~ tional amateur golf tournament to
be held September 1918 at Garden
City, N. Y, is played under adverse
conditions, 16 entrants from the Chi
cago distrist should feel right at home.
Twice postponed because of rain.
the Chicago qualifying trials were
held yesterday at Skokie Country
Club in a steady drizzle. Among the
is successful shotmakers were such
perennial national amateur cortenders
as Johnny Lehman, George Dawson
and Gus Moreland, the last named
tying with three others for medal
honors 1T 14s strokes for the 36-hole
distance.
Moreland, who resides in Peoria,
ILL.,, carded a rs on the morning round
and 73 during the afternoon. He was
tied with Russell w. Martin, Charles
Becka, jr., and Bill Chambers. Leh-
man put together a 73-74-150. while
Dawson shot 73 during the morning,
but needed 80 strokes on the second
18. Other qualifiers: John Krutilla,
$50; Gus Fetx, H. Mathisen and "A. L.
Doering, ISL; Charles Boywid, 152;
Hunter Hicks, Don Armstrong and G..
b. Hill, 5r., 1853; A. N. Anderson, ls4,
and Jack Cameron. l55. 81