davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
MISSING SITKA MAN
 IS REPORTED SAFE

A telegram, received at the Gov ernor's office today, gave the in- formation that Helmar Larsen, who was reported as missing since Ap- Til 1, is safe.
 Oscar Johnson, fox farmer, noti- fled U. s. Commissioner Henry Bahrt of Sitka. who had ordered a search party sent out for the miss ing man, that Larsen had engine trouble. but was safe off Broad Is- land Monday afternoon.
 The search party had not as yet returned to Sitka, according to the telegram sent to Gov. John w. Troy. by MT Bahrt today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
WARRACK TELLS OF s C A RCITY
 OF MECHANICS
Blames Shortage Partly to Discouragement of Ap-
 prentice System

There is a shortage of skilled mechanics all over the United Stat es today" J. B. Warrack, president of the Warrack Construction Com pany, stated in talk at the Cham Der of Commerce luncheon today.
 In spite of reports of twelve mill ion unemployed persons in the Stat es, MT Warrack said, contractors in all parts of the country are un- able to hire mechanics of sufficient skill There have been comparativ ely few mechanics trained within the last twenty years, he stated partly because of the discourage ment of the apprentice system, and partly as a result of the depression during which period it was of no use for the sons of tradesmen to learn their fathers trades.
 MT Warrack expressed approval of the work being done in Alaska by A. E. Scnoettler, superintendent of Vocational education, in training residents of the Territory.
 Warrack To Merico
 Mir Warrack, who travelled by automobile south to Mexico City and across the United States to the East Coast, accompanied by his wife, his son James. and his daughter Jane, stated that Mexico City has an ideal climate, varying between T and 75 degrees above zero throughout the entire year. Contrary to widely pub lished reports, there is no banditry in Mexico, he said, but added "Ex- cept that one fellow who took my fountain pen.'
 MT. Warrack reported that he had no trouble in driving over the only road entering Mexico at the present time, but remarked that some of the tourists from level states com plained about it.
 A. E. Schoettler, Superintendent of Vocational Education for the Territory, spoke briefly of his re- cent trop through the Interior to Fairbanks and the Matanuska col ony. He expressed great pleasure at the progress made at Matanuska, and stated that the colony will have, when it is completed, one of the finest schools in the Territory. MT. Schoettler stated that the purpose of his trip was to formulate plans for most efficiently supplying "The type of education which will func- ton for boys and girls and men and women, who are here and expect to live in Alaska, in home-making, agriculture, trade and industrial training"
 Recently reelected, Mayor I. Goldstein, who attended the lun- cheon, was congratulated upon his successful campaign MT. Goldstein stated that he was particularly glad to be reelected this year, as he feels that the voters of Juneau have eA4SASSJ ,SAPASooCo- oPPiOFdl Ol iiio actions during the labor trouble last summer.
 c. o. Bishop. an official of the Tacoma Grocery Company, who is a member of the Alaska Delvelop- ment Committee of the, Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, spoke brief ly. MT. Bishop, who attended meet ings of the Ketchikan and Peters burg Chambers of Commerce while enroute to Juneau, stated that the policy of the Tacoma Chamber is Not what we can get from Alaska, but what we can do for Alaska"
 George A. Folta, Assistant Dis trict Attorney, who recently return ed from court session in Ketchi- kan, stated in short talk that he was glad of an opportunity to get up and speak where judge could mt tell him t0 sit dowp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
VOTES CANVASSED BY
 COUNCIL LAST NIGHT

Approval of the election vote as cast was given by the city council at it's meeting in the City Hall last night.
 A special meeting of the council is being called by Mayor Goldstein for next Monday night at which time the old council will complete it's business, and the new councilmen will then take their seats.
 The new council will authorize the receiving of applications for city positions at the Monday meet ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
BASEBALL MEETING

A meeting of the managers of the baseball teams and officers of the Juneau City League has been called for ? pm, Sunday, April l2 in the office of United States At torney William A. Holzheimer.
 President Holzheimer said the meeting is called to make plans for the coming baseball season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
EGAN IS AGAIN TO
 BE MAYOR OF VALDEZ

VALDEZ, Alaska, April 9.-Geo- rge Asby, Fred Coleclough, c. J. Egan Owen E. Meals, c. w .Poy, R. c. Reeve and H. B. Selby, Pub fisher of the Valdez Miner, were el- ected councilmen at the election held on Tuesday. Egan, by polling 23l votes, high man will again be Mayor.
 Mrs. Howard Burch was elected member of the School Board de- feating George H. Selby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
PROFIT TAKERS CRASH P RICES,
 STOCK MARKET
Many Recent Leaders Are Attacked But Some
 Hold Camely On

NEW YORK, April g. = Profit takers clipped the tops off a num- Der of recent stock market leaders today but many rail specialties more than held their own in a typically quiet preholiday session.
 Selling dwindled in the final half hour as support appeared for car rierS.
 Todays close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
CASH COLE TO COME
 NORTH ON NORTH SEA

Cash Cole expects to leave Seattle Monday night on the North Sea for Juneau. While the operations he had on his hand was completely success ful it will be some time before it will be fully healed.
 Cole is a candidate for Auditor subject to the Republican primaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
Miss LOnnen Is to
 Wed Ensign Davis

SEATTLE, April 9.-The engage ment of Rose Mary Lomen, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lomen, of Nome, and Ensign Warren Loom- is Davis, of the Coast Guard, son of Capt. and Mrs. George Warren Davis, is announced here today. The wedding date has not been set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
AUTHORITY GRANTED

PARIS, April 9.-T The French Government has granted the zep- pelin Von Hindenburg permission to fly over France after the craft radioed engine trouble has forced her to return to Germany from Brazil by the shortest route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
LENTEN SERVICE

The regular Friday night Lenten service will be held to morrow night at 8 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Cathedral with Dean c. E. Rice giving the sermon. which will be a continuation of his Lenten theme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
NEW ZEPPELIN
 ENGINES NOT
 WORKING GOOD
Permission Asked to Fly Over France on Re-
 turn from Brazil

BORDEAUX, France, April g. The Havas News Agency reports that the new German zeppelin, the Von Hindenburg, has signalled she is having grave engine difficulty over the Moroccan coast and asks authorization to fly over France.
 The ship is on the return trip to Germany. after the first flight over the Atlantic to Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

The Alaska Republican chario' pulled in on Douglas this morning at 10 o'clock, got itself nicely mireo in the political puddle over the question of just who is driving the Grand Old Party bus in the Terri tory. and. finally, as the noon whis- tie blew. Territorial Chairman AL bert White was still. revealed in the drivers seat The organizations temporary chairman, E. E. Eng strom. had been elected by the nar- row vote of 21 to 16.
 Hardly had the delegates as- sembled in the l. O. O. F. hall III Douglas and Territorial Chairman given an account of his steward ship when the little bird of widely heralded Republican tradition, har- mony, spread his wings and took himself away from there. He had seen his rival, tempest, enter the portal.
 Personal Feud
 The fireworks which reached the personal level started under slow b Fl just as Howard Stabler had p,aced in nomination the name of MT. Engstrom, President of the Ju- neau-Douglas Young Mems Repub- lican club, for the post of tempo rary chairman. It met a quick sec ond from Henry Benson, organizer of the Club, and then w. c. Arnold of Ketchikan, who not only IS delegate from the First City but carries the II proxies from the Sec ond Division, demanded to know what procedure was being followed in voting on temporary chairman. Roberts Rules of Order happened to be in somebody's pocket and Gen. tral Committee Secretary Frank Foster began reading passage on the conduct of mass meetings.
 Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, who carries all the proxies for the Fourth Division, declared he was in complete accord on regulations for mass meetings but he was under the impression this was a Repub- lican convention and he most em- phatically objected to any proceed ure where the voice of each Divi- sion could not be heard. He at once drew support from Karl Theile of Wrangell, H. L. Faulkner, R. E. Robertson, Grover Vim, all of Ju- ,leau, and Charles Goodall of Cor dova. After several extemporaneous speeches in which plea was made for Fair Play. and against this "steamroller tactics" MT. Goodall came back with the nomination of Clyde Ellis, of Anchorage, delegate from the Third.
 Second the notion shouted Eli LindStrom.
 Wants Fair Play
 MT. Nerland was on his feet again. suggesting that in view of the ar gument, he believed the only fair way was to appoint man from each of the four Divisions and let them decide on the temporary chairman Again MT. Foster point ed out that the way to proceed was to have a vote of only those dele gates actually in the hall and eli- minate proxies. Immediately the uproar broke out again.
 I'm not going to be parry to any action where every Division is not given representation declared Karl Theile. TF
 T take the same position" echoed MT. Robertson, MT. Faulkner and several others.
 Just what happened at this cen- tral committee meeting last night we are hearing so much about?" demanded Grover Vim. Isn't there record of those proceedings so we can see just what was done?"
 Chairman White said there was, but the notes haven't been trans scribed."
 Move To Refer
 Then I move that this matter be referred back to the Central Com
 lxy~~,rc f2 JoosIn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

retary of the Chamber of Commerce was requested to take the matter up with the District Attorney to see if there is way of stopping this type of Alaska publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
FLORY SEES FAMOUS
 FORESTER AT RUPERT

Charles H. Flory has returned to Juneau after trip to Prince Rup- ert to visit an old friend of his, Dr. c. A. Schanck of Germany who is an internationally known forester, and was at Prince Rupert on busi- ness.
 Dr. Schanck was at one time in charge of the Biltmore Forestry School which is no longer in ex- istence. MT. Flory said today. Later he returned to Germany. and now resides on one of his estates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
RHINELAND IS
 ELECTED INTO
 GENEVA MEET
France Announces Stand on Proposed German
 Notifications
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 ARE ALSO DISCUSSED
Leagues Committee of B Starts Effort to End
 Warfare

GENEVA, April 9-France has injected the Rhineland issue square, ly into the Geneva League of Na- tions' Committee of Thirteen delib- erations on the Locarno crisis and Ethiopian conflict, reserving the right to take any steps the situation might justify if Germany erects Notifications along the Rhine
 The French delegation informed Capt Anthony Eden, British For- eign Secretary, of the French stand
 The Leagues Committee of Thir- teen has started to secure definite statements from Italy and Ethiopia regarding their terms for peace ne- gotiations.
 The French delegation spokes- man pointed out that building of Qualifications by Germany in the Rhineland will be another violation of the Versailles treaty.
 Wolde Marian, Ethiopia's Minis ter to Paris, announced here that his country will talk peace but only under the Leagues auspices within the Covenant framework
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 16028, rails 49,70, utilities 3311
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

HoFSTAD-MCCULLOUGH RITES
 Thor Hofstad, born and reared in Wrangell. married Mrs. Jean Mo- Cullough, principal of the Seldovia school, recently in Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

Fifty thousand ducks wintered this year on the Cimarron river near Great Bend, Kas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
POISON GAS ISSUE

GENEVA, April g. = Allegations that Italy is using poison gas to fight the Philippians has resulted in an appeal by the Leagues Com mittee of Thirteen to both Italy and Ethiopia to abstain from use of the outlawed weapon.
 The Committee of Thirteen made the appeal after Capt. Anthony Eden, British Foreign Secretary, read list of occasions when the Italians used the gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
The Weather

tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)
 Forecast for Juneau and viz cinity beginning at p. m, April 5: Rain tonight and Fri day; moderate southeast winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
HARMONY FLITS
 OUT AS 6. 0. P. GETS UNDERWAY
Chairman White Still in Control After Split Re-
 vealed in Ranks
ORGANIZATION MAN
 TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Personal Feud Breaks Out Between Arnold and
 son

The keynote speech to have been delivered tonight at 8 O. clock by Judge H. B. LeFevre has been postponed until to-
 morrow night at the same hour, it was announced this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Tennessee Corp. 9H 81 91f+ u
CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

The mistake this These people do not really want money
What they want is wealth"
By wealth" we food, clothes, automobiles radios
houses and all the things really desire Most money in
the popular wealth ALL Good is merely
a means of getting real wealth
The fact is that normal wants money-for itself
Only msers do that Men want money only for what they
think it will buy ..l.
1t easy to prove that most of currency wealth
Take silver certificates for example They are CLAIMS
to silver metal They REPRESENT the amount of silver
printed the paper which metal is real wealth held
storage to redeem the certificates But you add W
the silver and (2 the paper claims to the silver together
any more than add the mortgage the value of
the farm! Such total would obviously meaningless
Or take bank checks. They add nothing to total
wealth. They only claims to wealth. and very indirect
ones at that They just orders pay money and the
money itself just claim to wealth. check is only
good the money calls for and the money is only as
good as what it will buy in the shape of real wealth.
You cannot add all the checks drawn to the things they
are drawn against That would not make
So it is with Governments Federal Reserve notes
These just promises Every time Mr. Morgenthau
signs of these notes. he adds the floating of
Treasury There thus increase in wealth, for the
debit offsets the credit.
The plain fact that printing money does not add
ota to the wealth of the nation. That wealth consists
of factories FARMS commodities, No matter how
many billions of notes issue, supply of wealth
remains the
So the value goodness of these money claims is the
vital point Everything depends what they will buy If
issue billions of notes, while there goods
(wealth) for them to buy, how does help us'
Here comes the faacy of confusing transactions with
goods transactions If to help the Nation for every
exchange of there must be exchange of goods La
borers and armers-a of usmust produce goods if
to get the wealth want
To give people which they do not by production
cannot be justified policy.
To issue money without creating wealth (goods
that there nothing for the money buy
ally such issues decline in value purchasing power that
those who receive them better off,
What want is the opportunity to EARN money by
producing goods Then will find that do need
money
Ask yourself these questions Can make seats in the
movies by printing tickets? Can make wheat by
manufacturing bushe baskets Can make wealth
by issuing notes
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 30
U.N.S0.-Hogs. 400; fairly active. 100
15c lower. Bulk. desirable, 17O-220
pounds. averaging under 2lO pounds,
$10.65@ 1O.75; holding, 250-pound butchers,
S10.50.
Cattle, 1925; holdovers, rs: bidding I'M
evenly and rather sharply lower on
slaughter steers and heifers; no early
sales cows and bulls; mostly steady.
Low-cutter and cutter cows, $4.50Q $40;
fleshy offerings to $6.25; medium bulls.
S6:251 G. S0:''~' re- -, '--.-' -,+'--..':-.
Gales, SO; vealers unchanged. Good to
choice, $3.50; common and medium, 50
Ola; lightweight culls downward to 81.
Sheep. 500; lambs active, 25@40c over
weeks low. Good to choice ewes and
--VetaeER s11; medium and mixed grades
to $f65 1850. - : 80 ~ '.@: ~
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

,WbdIIH.
Numerous letters 1 receive make me believe
that this confusion between money and wealth
is at the bottom of most of our present
troubles.
We read and hear statements that "what
we want is more money"
We find people thinking that anything
will do for money. Give us the money"
they say, "and the regulation of its value
will be unimportant."
We find people demanding that money be
taken away from those who have it, and be
given to others without their earning it.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Buffalo Livestock

Montreal funds in New York $3.50
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
MIN" Laborers and Farmers-Al of
IA ~ n, Us-Must Produce Goods If We
AAA "A - - Are to Get Wealth We Want.
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
In of the most widely used textbooks economics
find this true statement Peope who do understand the
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., 2 q
1141a.
American Security and Trust
Co., Is @ $50; 5 @ $50; 10 O
$50.
Merganthaler Linotype, 10 q
%; 5 q 40; S q 48.
AFTER CALL .-.-
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., /
@-tt412. :: = =. =. =. -
Anacostia and Potomac Rail:
road IS, $1,000 @ 1924; $1,000 @
1924.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 2 @
lis; q lis.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, pfd., @ 100.
Public utility Bonds Bid ASKED
Amer Tel Tel 4hs......... lib -.
Amer Tel & Tel Col. TT 5s.... 80 So
Anacostia 4 Pot SIS ....... 80 IS
Ana Pot Guar 5s..........l10S $50.
c & Tel of Va IS ..... 105 -.
Cap Traction r R 5s........l 81 vi 92h
City & Suburban 5s.........l IS 80
Georgetown Gas list 5s......1l3 .....
Pot Elec Pow Cons IS 49, 101 l.....
Potomac Elec ss...........ll O5 y .....
Wash Gas 5s 1888. los .ss
Washington Gas SIS 1867. l1l6A 80.
Wash Gas is series ...... Il0f% .....
Wash Rwy & Elsc 4s..... HOS %l....:
Miscellaneous Bonds |
t chovS chase S0' club uS' SIS -. 1861 "
Col Country Club SIS. 104 .....
W NJ Cold Storage IS. IL 80 L..
Public Utility Stocks /.
Amer Tel & Tel ..I1S1hI.....
bCapital Transit Co % - 10 "A
N & w Steamboat (6l. rs -.
Pot Elec power Gs pf C6j ..I11Oh l112
Pot Ell Pwr 515s pf (5.5O) 113hl115
wash Gas 1t Co $3.50 -. 10 80.
Wash Ry FL Co (12)....... $50 $40
Wash Ry & FL pf.......... l0s "a 40.
National Bank Stocks
Capital a. ................!115 -.
Liberty (3) ..............s.. go H..
Lincoln (6.26l ..ssss..s.s. llS5 !zoO
Briggs pfd go ........... l103 go.
Washington (6) ............lO S -.
Riggs ...''''.... 49,. lzoz lZoV
Trust Company stocks
Amer Sec & Tr Co (1O)......I22s l24o
National Saw & Trust 100 L.. .
Prince Georges Blk TT .... II ~
SWash Loan & TT 3D.. I2lO h.. !:
Savings Bank Stocks -
Bank of Bethesda (Sl ......l IS .....
Com & Savings (s).. ......i175 L..
Fire Insurance Stocks
american Q2) .I1SO I.....
"Corcokn (2.5O). ........... 90 -.
Firem, = q, gu - :. - A.;
Nation Union O).,..::.;f ts f..'.:
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Title Insurance stocks
Columbia c30) ............. .....
Real Estate (6) ........... 120 ...ss
. Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp 1.60) ...........I ~ IS
Lonston Monotyps 90 ...... rs ...
Mergenthaler Limo ........".. ~ 4S
Peoples Drug st. pfd $500 I1l3 .....
Real Estate NJ & G pfd (.20) 4 ~
Security Storage (5)...... 1O1 u .....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp 3D.. so .....
Wdwd & Lothrop com (tl.2o)I AS .....
Wdwd & Lothrop pfd o.. us .....
"Ex Dividend. $50 Cents Extra.
GFlat)- books closed.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Net
High Low i2:tS ch'gs
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Volume This Year
6O,966,465 Shares

Net
High Low I3:IS Ch'Eo
3$6 3N 3T+ Il
Evening star., 1936-09-11
ANTI-WAR MANDATE
TO OPEN D. C. DRIVE
$4,000 Signatures to Be Sought.
Committee Meets
Sunday.

A local campaign for $4,000 sig
natures to the Peoples Mandate to
Governments to End War will be
launched here Sunday afternoon at a
meeting of newly appointed District
committee of the mandate to be held
at the home of Mrs. George Tillman
Bell, chairman.
The mandate is to be presented to
ter-American Conference for the
Maintenance of Peace, which will
meet in Buenos Aires in November
The United States quota of $4,000 600
signatures sought from so countries
Is 100000.
Members of the local committee in
clude Mrs. Huston Thompson, Miss
Katharine Lenroot, Mrs. Grace Roper
Bohn, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs
Raymond Clapper, Miss Betty Gar
nett, Mrs. James A. Rolls. Mrs. Mable
H. Pittle, Mrs. Lucia Hadley, Miss
Adele Ritzenberg, Mrs, Michael Sha-
piro, Mrs. Eugene C. Gott. jr., Mrs.
Maxfield Dunlap, Mrs. Dudley H.
Ludlow, Mrs L. E. F. Prince, Mrs.
William G. Illch, Miss Benjamin Miss
Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Gertrude Kess-
Ter, Robert Coar, DR.. Charles Car
hart and Milton Trenham.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is hon.
orary chairman and DR.. Mary E.
Woolley chairman of the Executive
Committee for the Western Hemis-
phere and the Far East.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
CRIME BODY HELD
BOON TO TAXPAYER
Hepbron Declares New AS.
sociation Will Cut En-
forcement Costs.

Taxpayers of the District will bene-
At from operations of the new Wash
ington Criminal Justice Association,
in the opinion of James M. Hepbron,
acting director.
Speaking before the Junior Board Of
Commerce of the District of Columbia
at the Lee House yesterday, Hepbron
explained that wherever criminal
justice association or commission had
been in operation, in this country or
abroad, it had always resulted in in
creased efficiency of law enforcement
and decreased crime, thus reducing
the cost of the administration of
justice. The same thing will happen
here in the District, Hepbron pre-
dicted.
Efficiency Cuts Cost.
ITO you taxpayers want to say that
as the efficiency of enforcement goes
up the cost to the city goes down."
he declared.
A criminal justice commission is
not a detective agency, it is not
''head-hunting" agency, declared the
acting director. 1T is an unofficial
fact-finding and research body. 1t
has no power other than that of
research body backed by the force of
public opinion"
In making a study of crime here in
the city. the speaker declared, the
association was studying all "crimes
known to police" and would follow
them through every stage of pro-
cedure to final disposition Of each
case.
Effects Cooperation.
"Officials are always anxious to
work out problems raised by criminal
justice commissions" said the direc-
tor. They welcome any movement
which will get behind them the force
Of public opinion"
Hepbron is making a series of ad-
dresses before civic and fraternal Or
ganizations of the city on the need
for the new Criminal Justice Asso-
citation here and what it is designed
to do for the National Capital.
Guests at the luncheon yesterday
we're Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, who was highly
praised by Hepbron; Elwood Seal,
corporation counsel, and Elwood
Street, director of public welfare.
Presiding was John S. Bleecker, jr.,
vice president of the organization.