davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
LAW REQUIRES RENUM B BRING
 ALASKA CRAFT
Collector of Customs An nounces Anti Smug-
 gling Act Rules

Collector of Customs James J Connors today announced the re- ceipt of instructions from Wash ington to immediately begin the renumbering of all undocumented vessels in Alaska, in accordance with Section 210 of the "Anti-Smug- gling Act" of August 5, 1885.
 In commenting on the new law, Collector Connors stated it diff fered from the old law of 1918 in the following principal respects: l: An entire new number is to be given each boat; the Certificate of Award given by the Collector must be on board each vessel at all times, and bill of sale must be filed in cases of change of ownership.
 The law requires" Collector Connors stated That every undoc- umented vessel, operated in whole pr in part by machinery, owned in the United States and found on the navigable waters thereof, ex- cept public vessels, and vessels not exceeding sixteen feet in length measured from end to end over the deck excluding sheer, temporarily equipped with detachable motors, shall be numbered. Such numbers shall be not less in size than three inches and painted or attached to each bow of the vessel in such manner and color as to be distinct ly visible and legible When num- Der is awarded to a vessel under the provisions of this Act, certifi- cate of such award will be issued by the collector; the said certifi- cate to be at all times kept on board of such vessel and to constitute a document in lieu of enrolment or license"
 ''The amendment became effect i've August 5, 1885" Collector Con- nors stated, but in fairness to boat owners concerned, sufficient time in which to give it reasonable pub nclty Will be allowed before lmpoS- ing penalties for failure to have the certificates of award on board such vessels or produce the same when requested by proper officer Prior to April l, 1886, therefore, collectors of customs have been instructed to not enter as navigation cases re- ports of failure to have certificates on board or to produce them on de- nand by a proper officer, unless it be shown that new form cer- tificate award had been issued to the vessel or that the owner of the vessel had been notified by the col lector of customs of the requirement and had failed to respond within a reasonable time. On and after April l, 1886, all violations of the Act as amended will be entered as naviga-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
JOE HOFFMAN TO MAKE RACE FOR
 B0YLE'S POST
House Speaker to Seek Nomination for Auditor
 Tn Democratic Primary

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 22.-JoS- eph S. Holman of Seward, Speaker of the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives at the last session of the Legislative session, and member of the House from the Third Di- vision at the previous session, an nounced today he had mailed his filing to Juneau as candidate or the Democratic ticket for Terri torial Auditor. He will oppose Au- ditor Frank A. Boyle in the pri- maries.
 Hoffman is an old time residen' of Seward, having formerly oper- ated a hotel here. Later he worked as a longshoreman and since las summer has been a Deputy Unite; States Marshal at the Matanusk colonization project.
 Delegation Enroute Home
 The Juneau delegation to tn Democratic convention left here 10 o'clock this morning on tn steamer Northwestern for hom Also on the vessel southbound wer 4. A. Shonbeck, Democratic Ma iional Committeeman for Alaska '. w. Kehoe, District Attorney fo, he Third Division with headquar ters at Valdez, and Mrs. Kehoc Arthur Chamberlin of Deering Territorial Representative from tNt Second Division, and Charles Gold stein, Juneau merchant and ful buyer.
 Truitt to FairbonkS
 Attorney General James s. Truitt rho attended the convention from Juneau, has gone to Fairbanks or official business and John E. Pe- gues, Director of the Federal Hous- ing Administration in the Territory has gone to Anchorage in connec- tion with the duties of his office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
DRIVER BLAMED IN AUTO DEATH
 OF MILTON WYNN
Manslaughter Charges Plac- ed Against Paul Henshaw
 for Drunken Driving

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., Jan. a. Charges of manslaughter have been placed against Paul Henshaw of Casa Grande, driver of the auto- mobile in which Milton Vim, former Juneau man, was killed last week lear Elroy. Henshaw is accused by he highway patrol of drunken driv- ng. The two men were associated in mining operations here
 A conorer's jury making an inves- igation of the case reached verdict hat Winns death resulted from drunken driving, but did not name he driver The highway patrol later wore to the complaint agalnst Hen haw.
 The machine swerved off the high way near Elroy last week, killing Vim and injuring Henshaw, Gary Mitchell, Winns business associates, md Russell Barber, who had caug h. ride with the trio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
BOB JERNBERC NAMED DEPUTY
 U. s. MARSHAL
Wellknown Young Juneau Man Succeeds MacSpad-
 den in Mahoney's Office

Robert L. Jernberg, well known Juneau resident, has been appoint ed Deputy United States Marshal to fill the vacancy left by the res gnation of C. H, MacSpadden, it was announced today by U. s. Mar shal William T. Mahoney. Jernberg will take over his duties tomorrow.
 The new officer is widely known in Juneau and Southeast Alaska. He received his early schooling in Sitka and later completed his stu dies at Washington State College where he specialized in criminology. For the past six years he has lived Juneau and for the last two has cen employed at the Alaska Ju- leau mine.
 Deputy Jernberg has been active in Democratic politics both here and in Washington State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
Burns Birthday
 Ball Features
 Highland Fling
IElks' Ballroom to Be Scene of Gala Festivity-
 Scotch Music

"Comin' Through the Rye" one of the most famous of the pets creations, will be the opening dance rhythm at the Robert Burns Birth day Ball, to be given Saturday, Jan uary 25, in the Elks Ballroom in honor of the 177th anniversary of the famous poets birth.
 All Juneau and Douglas persons are invited to attend this celebra- ton in which square dances, called by H. R. Shepard, special Scotch songs, readings and folk dances will vie with the music of Dude Haynes orchestra to provide entertainment.
 A Highland Fling will be a spsc- ial number on the program. All though many folk dances will he offered, modern dancing will have a major part in the festivities. Committee in charge of the affair is Mrs. Rodney Darnell, Mrs. E. s. Evans and Mrs. G. V. Goss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
COAST GUARDS 1886 SAILINCS
 MADE PUBLIC
Movements of Bering Sea Patrol Force Announc-
 ed from Washington

Movements of Coast Guard ves- sels of the Bering Sea Patrol Force Tor 1886 have been arranged by the national headquarters in Washing ton. The sailing schedules of the vessels. according to a memoran- dunn received by the Governors of flee, from w. N. Derby, Operations Officer, are as follows:
 Shoshone to sail from San Fran cisco on April IS, for Unalaska via Seattle, Washington, remain Ing north until July 3l.
 Morris to sail from Seward, AL aska on April 20 for Unalaska, re- naining north until July l.
 Cyane to sail from Ketchikan, Alaska, on April 20 for Unalaska, 'emaining north until July 5.
 Tallapoosa to sail from Juneau. Alaska on April 20, for patrol be- 'ween Dixon Entrance, Southeast Alaska, and Unalaska, returning to Juneau about May IS.
 OAiCioAi tO ooli II Oiil oCdJIlt, WdSQ- ngton on June 20, and base at Unalaska until end of season, Oc- tober 1.
 Alert to sail from Ketchikan on June 20 and base at Unalaska un- il end of season, October l.
 Daphne to sail from San Fran cisco on July l for Unalaska, via Seattle, remaining north until end )f season.
 Northland to sail from Seattle Washington May 20, making her usual cruise in Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean. remaining north un- til the last commercial vessel shall have left the Boring Sea.
 Redwing to patrol between Oregon Washington boundary and Dixon Entrance, Southeast Alaska from April to April 20
 Haida to be detailed to make court cruise if called upon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
WOULD EXTEND AGRICULTURAL
 AID TO ALASKA
Bill to Extend Benefits of Experimental Station
 Funds Introduced

WASHINGTON, Jan. p. = A measure to extend to Alaska the benefits of acts to aid agricultural experiment stations and extension work between agricultural colleges was introduced into the Senate by Senator Louis B. Schwellenbach, of Washington.
 For helping experimental sta tions, the bill would provide ex- penditure in the Territory of $5,000 for the fiscal year 1886, increasing by $5,000 annually until 1943, when the amount would increase $10,000 annually to $75,000 in 1946 and thereafter.
 To further extension work, $5,OOO would be appropriated this year, increasing by $5,000 annually until l940 and thereafter, when it will be S20,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
HOUSING PLAN
 BE PRESENTED
 TO ROOSEVELT
Program for Long Period of Years Reported All
 Drawn Up

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Plans for a gigantic low cost housing program are almost ready for pre- sentation to President Roosevelt by officials who have been quietly drafting them for him.
 The plans, according to unoffic ial information, call for a perma- nent Governmental agency to di- rect the program over long period of years in conjunction with states and municipalities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
". A. LAW IS ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOT, KILLED
Head of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Meets Death
 on Hunting Trip

GREENSBORO, South Carolina Jan. 22-S. Clay Williams, former Chairman of the National Industrial Recovery Board, accidentally shot and killed William A. Law, head of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company on hunting trip.
 Law, aged II, of Philadelphia, was shot on an isolated hunting reserve when Williams, Chairman of the Beard of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company tripped on honeysuckle vine and his gun exploded. A load CT knee and he died later in a hospital from loss of blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
PACIFIC DRAWS SPRING PATROL
 OF U. s. FLEET
Admiral Reeves Says Man euvers Will Be Culmin-
 ated Of West Coast

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 22- Admiral Reeves said today that all spring war maneuvers of the United States Fleet will be in the Pacific, eliminating off Panama late in May, then returning to San Pedro and San Diego area.
 The projected scout patrol force, cruiser and destroyer cruise in the North Atlantic and also the circum- navigation of South America by the heavy cruiser division are cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
 ADDS NEW MEMBERS

Mrs. Fred Saby, Mrs. Lew Will Hams and Mrs. Lorraine B. John son became members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary in an initia- tion ceremony which took place last night at the Dugout.
 Following the limitations, cards were played and refreshments served. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. E. L. Gruber and Mrs. Walter Hellan.
 The third in the series of bridge luncheons sponsored by the Auxil- iary will be held Saturday, Febru- ary 8, in the Dugout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
HOLLYWOOD IS
 TRANSFERRING
 B.b. FRANCHISE
Pacific Coast League Club Will Play at San Diego
 Coming Season

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 22- The Hollywood baseball franchise in the Pacific Coast League will be trans ferred to San Diego for the new sea- son.
 H. w. Lane, President of the Hol- lywood Club, announced today that he has reached a tentative agree nent with the city officials to bring he club here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
.BUNNELL GOES
 TO WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Jan. g. President Charles E. Bunnell, of the University of Alaska, has left for Washington to work with Delegate Anthony J Dimond to try for more money for his institution, particularly agricul- tural experimentation. He said Alas ka was importing most of its fresh foodstuffs and sorely needs develop ment of farming possibilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
NAVY VESSELS
 VISIT SEWARD

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 22.-lne destroyers Lea and Roper, escort ing the aircraft carrier Ranger. ar rived in Resurrection Bay at 10:15 a. m. today.
 The Ranger is receiving weather reports every six hours from the Signal Corps to assist in practical flying tests under sub-Arctic con- ditionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
HOUSE PASSES
 VETS PAYMENT
 BY HEAVY VOTE
More than lwo-thirds Ob- tained Tn Both Houses
 of Con gress
Continued from Page One)

ed at $263 100000 owed by veterans would be cancelled.
 The bonds would mature in nine years-June Is, 1945-the same date when the adjusted service certifi- cates mature. They would not be negotiable, but could be turned in for cash either in whole or in part at any post office after June Is. Three per cent interest will be paid on the bonds to those holding them, but no interest would be paid on any bond redeemed the first year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
Substitute for
 AAA Questioned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Con- stitutionality of the Administra- tion's two-year half billion dollar substitute for the Agricultural Ad- justment Act was questioned today by Senator George Norris of Ne braska coincident with the forma ton of the substitute for introduc- ton in Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
Brazil Exi|ing
 RevOIuti0niStS

RECIPE, Brazil, Jan. 22.-Some 400 rebels, captured after their unsuccessful movement in this State of Pernambuco in November, have been sent to the island of Fern ando de Noronha, about $50 miles out in the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
CHARLES WARNER IS
 REPORTED IMPROVED

Charles Warner, owner of War ner's Machine Shop, who went to Seattle recently because of illness, is reported to be doing we'll in message received here by his son Peter, from Mrs. Warner.
 Mir Warner is suffering from stomach ulcers, and is expected to be operated on at the end of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
Better Time Seen

BESSEMER, Ala, Jan. 22.-Resi- dents here see better times ahead. The contract for repairing the clock on the City Hall has been let.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22

The library committee of the Ju- neau City Council met last evening at the home ot G. E. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Rex Early entered St. Ann's hospital this morning suffering from sinus trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
DONALD McGREGOR HERE

Donld McGregor, Sales Manager of the Woodstock Typewriter Sales Agency with headquarters in Se- aJSle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. He hopes to establish an agen- cy here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22

NOMINATIONS In The Daily Alaska
 Empire-Juneau
 Merchants
 BETTER TIMES
 DRIVE
 Each Nominee
 Begins With
 10000 Votes , ANDERSON, EUNICE AFRICH, ROSIE EATERS, THAIS c. BOUHEY, LUCERNE BLOMEEN, ELSIE BARRAGAR, HARRIET BARDI, GINGER CLINKINGBEARD,
 EDITH CONKLIN, GERTRUDE CASHEN, MILDRED DANNER, ROSA DANIELS, BETTY ESTHER DAVIS EDWARDS, PHYLLIS J. ENGELS, JERRY FOX, LUCILLE .FURUNESS, LINDA FRASER, MAE FEERO, GENEVA GREEN, DOROTHY GARNICK, ANITA GODDING, EVELYN GRUBER, ELEANOR HICKEY, MARGUERITE KYLE, LADDIE NELSON, MARGARET LINDSTROM, INCA LYNCH, LUCILLE LINDSTROM,
 MARGARET LUNDELL, RUTH MONAGLE, ROSELLEN McKIBBON, DAISY .KILOH, MARGARET KAISER, ELISABETH KARNES, ELIZABETH MINZGHOR, RHODA NORDNES, MARY PEARCE, MARY 1. PUSICH, HELEN POLET, CHARLOTTE POWERS, BESSIE REIDLE, BERNICE ROLLER, IDA SLAYER, MILDRED SNOW, GEORGIANNE WHITFIELD, BETTY ! YORK, CATHERINE Watch fhis Space Daily
 For Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
LEAVES ST ANN'S

LEAVES ST. ANN'S Elmer Reed was discharged from St. Ann's hospital today after brief illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
lerr5 one czeurr1ze Mat
 w,7te, l1y 01pu adpez11szzg :.

NO1U listen -Chesterfelds are mild (not strong, not harsh). That's true isn't it?
 Then you read ''and yet they satisfy, please your taste, give !. you what you want in a ciga- rette." That says it, doesn't it? Wait e minHte-
 It says now that Chester fields have plenty of aroma and favor. One of you go out of the room and come back. That will tell you how pleasing the aroma is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22

C-ls3S. LIecErr & MYERS ToRAooo Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22

Its ike tbis-
 You see Pm reading a Chest erfeld advertisement and Pm smoking Chesterfield ciga- rette, and all of you are smok- ing Chesterfelds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
URGE VOTERS
TO GO EARLY
Big Ballot Will Slow Up
Marking; Record Vote is
Forecast

Election officials are urging that
voters get to the polls as early next
Tuesday as possible and have the
job completed as the ballots are
huge affairs, with ten parties list
ed.
Polling places will be open in the
three wards in town as customary
and in the usual places in the rural
precincts. Polls will open at eight in
the morning and remain open until
eight in the evening.
Because Of the unusually large
registration a much heavier vote Is
anticipated than has ever been cast
in this county and the returns are
apt to be later than usual in being
received.
The city's special millage election
will be held in the three city wards,
but the city primaries will not be
held until the Tuesday of the week
following.
Vote early-and often (if you
CAM.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
DEALER VIEWS
NEW CHEVY
1887 Car is Lower, Wider and
Longer, Says Local Car
Dealer

1.-The new 1897 Chevrolet cars will
be wider, longer and lower" &C
cording to. the report brought back
from Portland this morning by A.
A. Anderson, local dealer, who, with
his SAFES force, w. G. Donahue and
Art Carpenter, attended the Pacific
Coast showing of the new car.
"Of course we find every change
In the new model is just right" Mr..
Anderson said. "And virtually every
thing In the new model is changed
excep. the name and the valve-in-
head motor which has been char
acteristic of the Chevrolet for 50
many years. The motor has new
power, speed and economy and the
new all-welded turret-top body is
q distinct advance for q car in the
Chevrolet class.
more than $26. 900 900 was spent
in changing factory plans for the
new model" Mr.. Anderson said the
company officials told the gather
ing. As a result of the model
change at this time of the year, a
new all-time record of sales win be
established by the company this
year, it is expected by the TOO deal
ers who attended the meeting.
The new cars will be on display
at the local dealers on the 7th Of
next month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
To Broadcast Election
Returns Tuesday Eve

This election, state, county and
national, promises to provide plen-
ty of interest, none Of the con-
tests being conceded at the moment.
Anticipating the interest, the e. @.
Motor Co. this evening completed
arrangements for the installation Of
a public address system in the room
next to the post office.
Here the returns will be received
by radio and rebroadcast. The sound
wagon will also be set up in the
street and those who wish to remain
outside will also receive the returns
as they are received.
Inside the building seats VIII be
placed and the county precinct re-
turns win be posted as rapidly as
they are received.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
H0memakers Clubs Plan
for Years Programs:

A program planning meeting OF
the county Home Demonstration
Clubs was held Monday, October
10Th in Benton City.
During the morning session, Miss
Jenkin. assistant county agent, and
Miss Steiner, assistant agent-at-
large. outlined new programs In
project work that may be given by
the College for 1887. After lunch
the women discussed their prob
lens and worked out a program
which would meet the greatest need
OF the Benton County homemakers.
The following clubs were repre-
sented at the meetings: 4-H Econ
omics Club Of the Horse Heaven
community; women's Improvement
Club. Benton City; Buena Vista
Home Economics Club, Buena Vista:
Social Hour Club, Richland: wo-
mems Home Benefit club, Hover:
Locust Grove Home Circle, Horse
Heaven; Richland Home Economics
Club, Richland; and Highlands La
dies Club, Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
6 KIDS HURT
IN CAR WRECK
Collision at Intersection Puts
Five in Hospital; May
Recover

Two Pasco cars crashed together
at the Neuman corner in the Gar
den Tracts at 2:10 Saturday morn
ing. A Plymouth car driven by
Ralph Smith and accompanied by
Mervin Schlagle, both of Pasco, and
Guy Sheppard were driving west to
take Sheppard home. The Stude-
baker in which ellison Martell, Jack
Tustin and Billy O'Neil, all of Pasco,
were riding was going north to-
wards the river. There were no stop
signs at the intersection at the
time of the accident. The cars were
completely demolished and the inn
pact was so great that the cars
crashed into nearby fence and the
key of one of the cars was broken.
The ONeil boy, Is, received q
crushed skull and was rushed to
the Pasco hospital in the ambu-
lance. The latest reports are that
there is a chance for his recovery.
Smith received some bad cuts and
with the other three Pasco boys
was taken to the hospital. Sheppard
escaped with only two bad cuts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
MUST TAG BIRDS
SAYS BENNETT
30-Day Duck Season to Open
Sunday; Birds Scarce this
Year

Waterfowl shooting will open for
a thirty day period next Sunday at
Z am. The same time will be in
force for opening and closing for the
full period. No shooting will be
permitted after 4 o'clock.
Due to the fine weather the duck
shooting prospects are not so bright,
only comparatively few local ducks
being In sight, Unless cold weather
should bring them in, the water
foul hunting will not be so good.
Saturday and Sunday will be open
season on upland birds, which have
been difficult to get this year. Sat-
urday shooting will start at 6:14,
closing at 4:43: Sunday same start
ing time, closing at 4:41.
Local nimrods who are unaware
Of the tagging law are laying them
selves liable to a fine, according to
Game Protector Chas. Bennett, who
has discovered several birds In
freezers without the required tags.
Hunters who wish to preserve their
birds are warned to have the tags
affixed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
FORD MAN TO
SEE NEW CAR
Special Train to Detroit to
Show Newest in FOrd's
1887 Line

e. G. Smith WIN leave Sunday on
q special train for Detroit, where
he will attend a national meeting Of
Ford dealers. The west coast train
win leave Seattle Sunday, picking up
dealers along the route to the motor
city. Two or three days will be spent
there, guests of the company. The
dealers viii be taken through the
Ford factories and will also be the
guests at Greenfield village. OF
course, the principal object Of the
trip is the preview Of the new 1887
cars. It is rumored that smaller
car than the standard Va will be
shown for the first time, details Of
which have been kept q complete
secret to date.
If the smaller car is actually to
be put on the market it viii give
the Ford company models In four
price ranges-the new one in the
low price class, the va, the zepher
and the Lincoln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Kiwanians View
New Heating Plant

Kennewick's finest, safest and
most efficient heating plant Is in
the Liberty theatre. Some 80 local
Kiwanians were shown the newly in
stalled machinery and all its nine
safety devices were explained to
them by Manager Don Visger, fol-
lowing the regular weekly meeting
Tuesday noon.
The plant, an oil burner thermo-
statically controlled, washes and
heats 10000 cubic feet Of air per
minute, large enough to completely
change the air in the theatre every
four minutes. The heating plant
is SO arranged that the warm air
is drawn under the floor, making 1t
comfortable for the patrons In the
theatre.
The new furnace is part Of the
air conditioning plant which has
been installed in the theatre this
year, in the summer, the furnace
being closed and the cooling sys-
tenn put into operation. Following
the inspection Kiwanians were
shown the latest release of 'The
March of Time"