davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-12

Government. We must put the Amer
ican Government solidly on its feet
once more"
Earlier Landon told Ohio farmers
statements of President Roosevelt at
Omaha were more calculated to de-
ceive than to enlighten."
THE American farmer is suffering, v
Landon asserted. "as result Of New
Deal tariff policies"
The Governor said Roosevelt at
that agricultural exports were in
creasing.
Greeted by $500.
The facts" the Kansan continued,
Showed exports. in terms of actual
quantities exported. declined"
A crowd police estimated at $500
greeted Landon at Mount Vernon,
where he made his first talk of the day.
Devaluation of the dollar, he con-
tended, had Se effect of increasing
tariffs, "69 per cent" and raising the
book value Of exports while quanti-
ties declined.
Landon quoted Secretary Hull's
Minneapolis assertion that total and
agricultural exports had increased
steadily since 1882" and added that
President Roosevelt at Omaha Satur-
day was not as specific as his Sec
retary of State. but he indicated in
plain language that the export mark
cts for our agricultural products had
been are are being reopened."
AZ Per Cent Increase Cited.
Now what are the facts?" Landon
asked.
First, as to the Secretary's state
ment with reference to total exports,
he says our total exports increased
about AZ per cent. Now the Depart
ment of Commerce figures show that
for the calendar year 1885 our exports
increased only per cent from 1888 to
1885. How are We to explain this
discrepancy? Mr.. Hull has expressed
1888 exports in terms of the old
dollar. He has expressed 1885 exports
In terms of a 59-cent dollar.
Both he and the President must
have used the same process in reaching
the conclusion that the exports of
agricultural products have increased
substantially and steadily since 1882.
Here again official records show
with reference to agricultural exports
that between 1882 and 1885 exports
in terms of actual quantities exported
declined as follows: Cotton. 33 per
cent; wheat. 80 per cent; flour. AZ
per cent; meat products. 19 per cent,
and lard, 80 per cent. The Roosevelt
method of increasing our agricultural
exports is to reduce the yardstick by
which they are measured. 1t IS just
as if we cut the bushel measure in
half and then contended we were ex-
porting two bushels instead of one"
Opening his four-stop speaking trip
to Cleveland for his major address
tonight, Landon said that foreign food
imports had increased Al per cent in
volume "to displace more than 20.-
100000 acres of American farm lands. :"
Leaving Columbus after a two-day
stay, the candidate was scheduled to
arrive in Cleveland at lis pm. (E.
s. T.) after speaking in Mount Vernon,
Millersburg, Orrville and Akron in the
industrial sector of Northeast Ohio.
The Cleveland address wilfdeal with
relief and its relation to the jobless.
1t will be broadcast nationally and will
begin at 8 pm. He will be introduced
by Daniel E. Morgan, former Cleve-
land city manager.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
SOviets I.vite
Inspection of
Ships for Arms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 1.-THE cap
tain Of . Soviet steamer. carrying
$500 tons Of clothing and foodstuffs to
Spain. today invited Italian represent
atives to board the ship and see for
themselves that she carries no arms.
The invitation came from Capt. Ko-
renevsky Of the Neva, which put out
yesterday from Odessa, bound for ALI
cante, Spanish government Mediter-
ranean port. 81
Soviet spokesrnen, declaring the
Italian Ambassador to London. Dino
Grandi, had charged the Neva Sc
cretly carried munitions to Spain on
its previous trip, said this was obvi-
ously false.
Capt. Korenevsky, before his de-
parture, asserted the Neva had un-
loaded its relief cargo In full view of
British, Italian and Argentine ships,
and said an Italian warship was lying
less than one-eighth Of q mile away
at the time.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

already-existing company union,
Litigation was started by the EN-
ployes In 1885 In suit in Federal DIS
trict Court to enjoin the railroad from
interfering with the voice Of repre-
sentatives for collective bargaining.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

Socialist Guns Begin B0mbardment OF
City Of Bargas.
MADRID, october IL CP.-Workers'
militiamen, spurred by their leaders to
form a solid block of defense around
the capital, fought Fascists stifny on
Evening star., 1936-11-12


= I. Arched recess In q church.
5. Reckoned.
10. Only.
IA. Place Of confinement.
Is. Dirge.
l6. Sandarac tree.
II. Wide-mouthed jar.
l8. Scourge.
10. More shiny.
P2. Garret.
23. Pronoun.
"a. Indisposed to severity.
26. Discerned.
29. Vestibule.
30. Lewis Carroll heroine.
81. Short letter.
80. Engrave in acid.
S6. Fabulous bird.
81. Overture.
20. Garden implement.
q. Requisite.
43. Boring tools.
a. Meager.
46. Vacant.
48. Eroded.
49. Memo pads.
81. Small bird.
63. Surfaces.
81. Primitive.
SO. Having many faces.
81. Cowl
81. Island.
So. Nooses.
64. Needle case.
IS. Marsh plant.
66. To rent.
81. Preach roisily.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CHURCH TO BE RESTORED
Kindly Light" Fund II to BE
Raised.

OXFORD, England R.-Rev. J.
Hugh Williams, new vicar Of the
Lead, Kindly Light, Church." where
John Henry Newman, author Of the
verse Of that famous hymn. once
preached, Is launching an appeal for
s15o,000 for the restoration OF the
edifice and the reconstruction Of its
schools.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

No news, no grave, no certainty.
Yet because she went out with
someone to dinner, occasionally,
or to a night club or a show, and
still cared how she looked, they
thought she didn't care.
A chance reflection in a window
startled her. How tired and old
she looked; like an old lady! That
was because she let herself worry
over things, and because she
really was tired.
Shed just go into that new
candy shop on the corner and
have a soda. 1t would be a
chance to rest and pull herself
together before she went on to
Canby's basement, to look for
dark blue serge for new middle
skirt for Jan. The one she was
wearing now was so shiny you
could see yourself in it. Silly
idea, school uniforms. of course,
in private schools, where the girls
can afford it,.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
CHAPTER XVI

She paused at the window, to
admire a tray of fat PetitS Fours.
Fattening, of course, but perhaps
with a cup of coffee. no more so
than a soda. Still, she had sort
of made up her mind to the soda
She raised her eyes, saw a IA
miliar figure in black, two i'm.
mense silver foxes over the shoul'
ders-Caroline!
Hello" Caroline said.
1t was the first time they'd met
since Caroline sued for her di'
vorce, in the autumn.
Hello" Evelyn said coolly. But
why hold a grudge Come and
have a soda or something with
me-" she added, impulsively.
I'm on a diet" Caroline began
doubtfully.
Caroline and her diet. Making
so much fuss over that figure of
hers. AS if anyone cared, any
more.
And then Caroline smiled, a
more natural smile than anyone
had ever seen on her pretty, doll
like face. But I'd adore some
thing to eat. Come on, Evelyn,
let's walk up a couple of blocks
to the club, and then we can be
comfortable and talk. I'm just
bursting to tell you things!"
Following Caroline into the club,
trying to look as if the thing were
no novelty to her, Evelyn hoped
that the thin spot on the heel
of her stocking hadn't rubbed
through, and noted with resent
ment that Caroline's pumps were
brand new ($17.50 displayed in
the Bootery'S window last week)
and he. stockings cobweb sheer,
and no doubt about it, they were
new.
The two women found a COM
Portable corner of the quiet lounge,
and sat back to enjoy the tea, and
yes-cakeS!-that Caroline had
ordered.
You're looking WE'LL" Caroline
said presently. Being a mother
in-law seems to agree with YOU"
"Oh, that part doesn't worry
me-" Evelyn said frankly. "It's
that I don't-don't think it's a
suitable match. He"
mo, he isn't up to much" Caro-
line said, just as frankly. "And to
tell you the truth, Evelyn, never
thought anything would come of
it. They certainly rushed it
through.
Look at me, thinking about a
divorce for four or five years, and
then getting one Of the good old
California variety that takes over
a year. While Dorathea I
thought, I guess we all thought,
that Dorathea, being the family
beauty, would marry somebody
well, with money anyway. It's
Peters fault that she didn't have
better chance-Peter's and Fran.
cesca'S-"
"Oh, it's mine, too. I shouldn't
have come out here. really. But at
the time I thought things would
be different"
"I know. I don't blame you. I
did at first, but that was because
I didn't understand. You haven't
understood me, either. You've all
thought was cold and calculat.
ing and selfish and-well-you
were right in a way. But why
shouldn't be?
peter was never honest with
me. He would never admit that
he couldn't afford anything. Al
ways made out that he was liter
ally rolling in wealth, and at the
same time he was so disagreeable
about things that it was sort of
game for me to see how much I
could get out of him. I oughtn't
to speak that way-he's your
brother"
"oh, that's all right" Evelyn
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
when You IA DiSurhnSIy Interesting Family Dra
Modern Working Mother
Of Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting officer husband In quarrel Euelyn Keith
York ith her daughters DoGteG 49, and JAM 1
for tanrilyS old home in California
On her arriOa in San francisco she learns that the old home
financial Her mother is ltUtng in small
shabby h Her brother Peter FGey still has
money but is too Stingy to oiUe much help.
Feeling that is StrGnded EUelyn sends for her onee
to Davd gv her $500 but shoOS tendency to
reUiUe the old
Uis to the old Mill Valley estate the KehS 0econed
LoWeH Kramer the LoUH attracted to
the JAMS cousins Grandmother FGey
stricken a heart attack tDhtch PROBES tGtdL
Family chickering's GlouSeS Wch haze been brewto noo
into the open.
Job married
man. tell Heen BenneS Dte that they're to begin neD e ana
oiH for her and the tUo Rogers children.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
NOW READ ON
Bv Hazel, LIVINGSTON

Tom Everybody accused her Of being heaess David
Peter especially and she wouldn't tell them different be-
cause they wouldn't understand
Many the tears and the eeples nights worrying him.
wondering where he was alive dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

pany he entered the employ of the Carlisle Packing Company, a sal mon packing concern operating op- erating canneries on Puget Sound at Cordova, Alaska, and on the Yu- kon River in Alaska He remained with this company for a period of four years, and then entered the employ of the Paramount Picture Corporation, having charge of their advertising department located in New York. This position he held for one year, resigning to enter the employ of the Williams Steamship Company as Pacific Coast Manager which position he held up to the time the Williams Steamship Con- pany was purchased by the Ameri- can Hawaiian Steamship Company
 Since that purchase MT. Zipf con- tinued in, charge of the affairs of the Williams Steamship Corporation as General Manager, and, in addi- tion, took over the duties of Dis trict Manager of the American Hawaiian Steamship Company headquarters at San Francisco.
 He is survived by two children, a daughter, Mrs. John J. Livengood of Berkeley, Calif., and a son, pr. Albert F. zipf, who is an interne at Stanford University Hospital in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
ALBERT F. zIPF
 DIES IN SOUTH
Former Wellknown Alas kan Transportation Man
 Passes Away in Frisco

Albert F. Zipf, Vice. President and General Manager of the Williams Steamship Corporation and San Francisco District Manager of the American H waiian Steamship Company, former well known AL askan, died in San Francisco on the night of October 8, according to advices received in the mail to- day by The Empire from the Amer ican-Hawaiian.
 He was born in Idaho City, Ida ho, and, when small lad, went to San Francisco, ostensibly for school ing, but at the age of IA, decided to strike out for himself. ,l
 With 4. c. Company
 He first entered the service of Wells Fargo & Go. San Francisco, as an office boy, and worked up in that service to the positions of train messenger and route agent. Leaving the employ of Wells Fargo & Go. in 1897, he entered the employ of the Alaska Commercial Company, signing with them as clerk for em- ployment at St. Michael, Alaska, at the mouth of the Yukon River. He remained with the Alaska Commer- cial Company for "A years, working up from dock clerk to the position of purser, agent, and, finally, Gen. eral Manager of their transporta- tion business on the Yukon River.
 Goes to White Pass
 The Alaska Commercial Company sold out their interests to the White Pass & Yukon Route, operating the White Pass and Yukon Railroad and their line of steamers between Whitehorse and points on the low CT Yukon. He went with the boats as Traffic Manager of the White Pass and Yukon Route, which po- sition he held for five years.
 With Picture Company
 Leaving the White Pass and Yu- kon Route, he entered the employ of the Pacific Steamship Com- pany as Traffic Manager, which po- sition he held for two years. Leav- ing the Pacific Steamship Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
WANTED

FOR room and board Phone 4l4 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
GOLD WORKINGS
 IN CIRCLE AREA
 HAVE GOOD YEAR

According to Roland Gallagher, who arrived in Juneau yesterday on the P.A.A. Electra from Fairbanks, with Tony Lindstrom of the Dead wood Mining Co.,, at Circle, Alaska. mining operations in that district have been quite profitable during the past season.
 MT. Gallagher reports that not only their operation, but those on other creess in the surrounding country, have paid out well for the summers operation.
 Plans are now being made to in- stall dredging equipment at the company workings on Deadwood Creek in time for next seasons min ing, MT. Gallagher said. Both MT. Gallagher and MT. LindstrQm will sail for the States on the Yukon this evening, to return early next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
NORTHLAND IN THIS MORNING
Hay and Mail Brought Here on Northbound Trip
 of Motorship

Capt L. Williams brought the motorship Northland into port this morning at $50 o'clock, with 10 passengers aboard for Juneau and Douglas and four passengers going through to Sitka. Besides the Ii passengers on Purser Kon Erik sson's list, the Northland brought mail and two carloads of hay for the Juneau Diaries, Inc.
 Passengers for Juneau from Se-. attle and way points were: Mrs. O. Walker and baby, Betty Lee, c. T. Moore, w. A. Fries, A. Wingren, P. Hansen, F. J. Hotes.
 For Douglas-Mrs L. LikenS Ere da Swanson, Mrs. Florence Young
 Through passengers to Sitka on he Northland are: c. G. Burdick, o. Lowell, Mrs. J. L. Brightman and Mrs. M. Wolfe.
 Leaving here for Sitka at 2 o. clock this afternoon, the Northland sook four passengers outbound for Sitka and one for Hoonah es fol- 'ows;
 For Hoonah Nicholas Lawrence
 For Sitka: Mrs. D. Fenton. Mss I. Nelson and Mrs. Oscar Aalto.
 A. Van Mavern, West Coast Groc- ny Go. Distributor here, is making the round trip to Sitka before leav- Ing on the same ship for Ketchi- kan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Northwestern scheduled to ar rive at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon and does not sail for Skagway until 9 o'clock tomorrow night. Should have { l days mail SCHEDULED SAILlNGS c Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver October { 19 at p. m. North Sea scheduled to sail { from Seattle October q at ( 10 a. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle October g at a. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from Q Seattle October g at D. m. ( g >oUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Yukon scheduled southbound | Q at o'clock tonight. . Q Northland scheduled south . Q bound about o'clock Mon . 0 day morning. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 O Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . c day night at 6 D. m., for . . Sitka and wayports. . o Dart leaves every Friday at . . a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . o and wayports. Q . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
 JOIN JUNIOR (. OF C.
 AT MEETING FRIDAY

Jim Glasse, Simpson MacKinnon John Bavard, Harry Sperling and William Tanaka are five new mem- bers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Club elected at its regu- lar luncheon and business meeting Friday noon in the grade school.
 Jack McDaniels, Jim Wilcox, and Fred Sorri were appointed on the program committee for the next meeting. President Lee Lucas named Jack McDaniels chairman to centralize responsibility. Raymond Reaber, Jack Newmarket and Hal lie Rice are in line to act on the subsidiary committee
 Membership cards were displayed by most of the members. According to Bob Phillips, secretary treasurer, only four of the members have not made a bid for the attractive little blue cards.
 The correspondence of the club has grown to such proportions that a committee was appointed to de- wise a circular letter regarding Ju- neau and vicinity to be used in connection with answering letters. The committee appointed was Rod- ney Nordling, Bob Phillips and Jim Wilcox.
 Germany was the country dis cussed for current events and Italy was selected to be under obserEa- tion at the next meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
CAPTAIN BENSON OF S.A. WAS APPOINTED
 BY GENERAL BOOTH

Capt. William Benson, prominent Native leader of the Salvation Army vino arrived this week from Klawock where he is .n command of Army activities, will conduct special ser vices in the Salvation Army Hall while he is in Juneau.
 Few can claim the honor that is Capt. Benson's of having received his salvation Army tra,ning from EVangeline Booth. The world-fa- nous woman, now General Booth, Of the Army, was in charge of Sal- vation Army work in the Yukon, during the gold rush days, and it was from Miss Booth that he re- ceived his training and his ap- pointment into Army work.
 As d Lieutenant in the Army, Capt. Benson and Adjutant McGill started the Salvation Army work in Skag- way 36 years ago, From Skagway he moved to Klawock where he has Ibeen in command of Army activities ever since.
 The Salvation Army today carries on it's work in Southeast Alaska in Hydaburg, Rake, Yakutat, Klawock, Petersburg, Juneau, Hoonah, Sax man, Wrangell, Angoon, Haines, Tenakee and Metlakatla. Capt. Benson is e nduoting spec ial services in the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Avenue, Sun day at 2 p. m., and at 7::3O D. m., and on Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 1O8 Juneau or 51 Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:00, 9:15, l0:l5, l1:15; P.M-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, 5:l5, 6:lS 7:15. 8:15. 9:45,
 l1:l5, 12:00 midnight. Leav, Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, 9:40, l0:40, l1:40; P.M.-12:40, PHO, $40. t:40. $40. $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS: P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30. 9:30; PM.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

The humerus is the largest and longest bone in the upper extrem- ity-the bone of the arm proper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
SECOND COOKING
 SCHOOL IS TO BE
 HELD NEXT WEEK

The Territorial Department of Vocational Education today an- nounced that the second in the series of cooking demonstrations sponsored by that department, will be given next Wednesday evening, October 2l, at 7;30 and repeated Thursday afternoon, October g, at l:,3o o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The demonstration will be in charge of Vena L. Crone, who will feature suggestions for Halloween decorations and Halloween dishes. Full details of the demonstration will be announced in The Empire. the first of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

WANTED-Best car that $50 will buy Notify Akers, radio office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

Lode and placer location notice. for sale at The Emrire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

Practical nursing by eX- perienced woman Phone 5302.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

David Hume, the Scottish histor- ian and philosopher, was born in I'll in Edinburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your Want-ad will produce, If you:
 1. Think carefully about your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 al the individual. 3. Be specific TJse colcrful
 words. Naeid generalities. {. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as easy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
TIDES MONDAY
ELECTRA TO HOP FOR
 FAIRBANKS SUNDAY
 OR MONDAY MORNING

The Pacific Alaska Airways El- ectra will take off from the Juneau Airport after the arrival of the te me Northwestern from the south tem9rrcw, or Monday morn ing, for Whitehorse and Fairbanks, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
YAKUTAT INDIAN
VILLAGE is DRY
Asserts COLEMAN

Herb Coleman, owner of Cole
mans Dress Shoppe in Ketchikan,
and widely known throughout
Southeast Alaska as the Flying
Salesman" returned to Juneau on
the Alaska after a short business
trip to Yakutat.
1.-THE fishing industry" he said,
lis showing a great improvement
over this time last year in and
near Yakutat, and the residents
there are looking forward to a
good year. He also reports that
not a drop of beer or wine can be
purchased there as it has been
decided by the Indian population
to create a dry territory in
Yakutat village proper. Coleman Is
leaving on tonights Estebeth for
Hoonah and expects to return to
Juneau within two weeks,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
PITCHERS TREATED
WITH DUE RESPECT

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Wash-
ington baseball fans have about
abandoned their one-time favorite
sport-razzing the Senators pitch
ers.
At the start of the season, the
Senators we're expected to have the
worst pitching staff in the big
leagues.
In mid-July, the record showed
Buck Newsom had won six of his
last seven starts for a mark of II
victories and seven losses; Jimmy
DeShong had won five Of his last
six games. for an liza mark and
Earl Whitehill had won three
straight for IA figure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
GUY BUSH GIVEN
HIS RELEASE BY
PITTSBURGH CLUB

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 29.-Guy
Bush, veteran right-handed Pitch
er, has been handed his uncond-
tional release by the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Bush came to the Pirates alony
with Jim Weaver and Babe" Her
man in a trade with the Chicago
Cubs in 1894 The Pirates gave up
Freddy Lindstrom and Larry
French in exchange for the three
Cubs.
Bush never reached his Chicago
form in Pittsburgh uniform. He
broke even with IL victories and II
defeats last year, but this season
has been use d almost exclusively
as a coach.
Bush was serving his fourteenth
season in the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
UNITED STATES
OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
Anchorage. Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
January 80, 1886
Notice is hereby given that Salma
Padmeister, entrywoman, has made
proof on her homestead entry, An
chorage 07887. together with her
witnesses, Mrs. Linda Anderson and
Klaas Grondsma, all of Juneau.
Alaska, for a tract of land situate
on the Glacier Highway, one mile
northwest of Juneau, Alaska, en-
braced in U. s. Survey No. 2l3O,
containing 076 acres, latitude So
degrees 18' rs" NJ longitude 1874 de-
grees 80 OIL" w. and it Is now in
the files of the U. S. Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro-
test is filed in the local land Of
flee within the period of publica-
ton, or thirty days thereafter, said
final proof will be accepted and
final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Registrar.
First publication, June "a, 1886.
Last publication Aug. 10. 1886.