davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
FEDERAL BUDGET BALANCING TALK
 MADE BY LAND0N
Nominee Promises to Do Job Within Four Years
 If He Is Elected

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 10.-Gov. AL fred M. Landon last night promised to balance the Federal budget with in four years, if he is elected, by an efficient administration" by end ing the wholesale waste and ex- travagence," and sounding a call to the voters to put the spenders out"
 The Republican nominee told his audience in the Chicago Stadium in a radio address that Eff I am elected, the Budget is going to be balanced, not by depriving our needy of relief, and not by refusing necessary aid to our farmers. The Budget is going to be balanced by cutting out waste and extrava- gance, but by putting an end tt the use of public funds for politica purposes and by restoring harc working, painstaking and common sense administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
ALASKA PAYS LARGE AMOUNT
 TO UNCLE SAM
Corporation Income Taxes Up, Individual Income
 Tax Decreases

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The United States collected $19,208, ,609 in taxes from the Washington and Alaska Internal Revenue District for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886.
 For Alaska, the corporation in- come tax collections increased from $84, ,l87 to $l97,37l but individual in come taxes decreased from $196,978 to $145,654.
 Alaska, with 0.05 percent of the Nations population, paid 0.02 per- cent of the Nations income taxes.
 Miscellaneous Alaska revenue in- cluded $16,885 in admission taxes, $10,668 in manufacturers excises, $10,625 on electrical energy, $41, ,908 liquor taxes, including $30,O00 taxes on fermented and matted liquor, $3,436 excess profits taxes and ST. 108 on capital stock and transac- tion levies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
BITTER CLASH INDICATED NOW,
 FRENCH BORDER
Communists Agree to Hold Only Ten Meetings,
 Alsace Lorraine

STRAS BOURG, Oct. 10. = Frances Communist Party, yielding to the stiff Government dictates, has agreed to hold but ten weekend mass meetings in Alsace Lorraine but even this concession has failed to end the feverish tension in the border Province.
 It is stated German frontier guards have been doubled in many sections and scores of French Mo- bile guards are pouring into the sector with rumors that marching peasants and United Rightests plan to break up even the ten authorized Communist meetings.
 General apprehension is running higher each hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
ONE DRUG FIRM HAS AGREEMENT WITH STRIKERS
Settlement Is Approved by Both Sides-Two Other
 Companies Closed

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-Relieving the shortage of fresh drug supplies here. Western Washington and Alaska. the West Coast Wholesale Drug Company, one of three large plants closed by strike since September 28, has reopened.
 The agreement has been ap- proved by both the management of the company and the strikers.
 The strike was called by the Weighers, Ware h o usemens and Cereal Workers union, branch of the International Longshoremens' Association, when the companies in volved refused to recognize the un- ion in collective bargaining.
 The McKesson, Stewart Holmes Drug Company and Blumaur Frank Drug Company, both remained closed.
 Hugh Bradshaw. Union Business Agent, said the agreement with the West Coast Wholesale Drug Com pany provides for wage increases of ten to thirty percent, seniority basis for lay-offs. union recognition as bargaining agent for the workers and preferential hiring system fav- bring the union men. About 30 men returned to work today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
GASBOAT BETTY B.
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU

The gasboat Betty B, owned by Jack Burford which has been in service of the William Paul mining syndicate in Glacier Bay during the summer. is .en route to Juneau, ac- cording to word to Mir Burford to- day. Some concern had been felt the last few days because the ves- sel had not been heard from since September "A. Fear was allayed to- day with the receipt of the word by the owner that she would get into Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
By EDWARD J. DUFFY Assocated Press Statf Writer

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Those posters emblazoned Forward With Roosevelt" or Land a Job With Landon" will be fluttering their last meaningful hours across the broad avenues within just a few weeks. Then another political campaign will become history as the conflict ing predictions of victory face the test of the ballot.
 It will be Tuesday, November 3d. Some 100000 voters will be visit ing over 10000 polling places from dawn until after sundown. If the past five Presidential elections are any criterion, the little town of New Ashford, deep in the Berkshire hills of western Massachusetts will announce the first returns about 6:28 a. m, Eastern Standard time.
 Once the polls close on the Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
RAILROAD MEN ARE
 TOURISTS THROUGH
 HERE ON s. s. YUKON

Passing through Juneau on the Yukon, on which they are making round trip to Alaska ports as tail enders of the tourist season, are two railroad passenger agents from Chicago who are combining vaca- tions with business.
 T. G. Scott, who is accompanied by his wife, is a Chicago official of the Northern Pacific Railway John L. Semalow occupies a like position with the Chicago, Mill waukee and St. Paul Railroad While primarily tourists, the two railroad men are intensely inter- ested in travelling conditions and possibilities n Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
COMPLETE ROOF ON
 METHODIST CHURCH

The new roof on the Methodist church was completed today and it is anticipated the work of remodel ling the church will be completed by November IS, according to the Rev. o. L. Kendall, pastor. Work of putt ting in the furnace will be pushed this coming week and it may be that it will be completed in time to have services in the building next Sun day, he said. Olaf Eikland and Har- " Kinney are doing the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
1000 MINERS
 OUT ON STRIKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 10. Denied increases in wages, 1000 miners today struck at Park City, one of the worlds richest silver cen ters, situated in the mountain ous section of North Central Utah.
 Walkouts planned in three other important Utah regions failed to materialize.
 The strikers are demanding an increase in pay of 50 cents a day and eight hours from portal to por- tai to make working day.
 The present wages are from $3.80 to $555, with muckers at $330.
 There is no disorder reported at Park City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS SPENT
 FOR DRINKING
Estimate Given on Liquor Consumption for
 40 Months

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 10.-The pill for alcoholic beverages in the Unit ed States since the end of Prohibit tion is placed by the American Busi- ness Mems Research Foundation al eight billion dollars.
 The report says the figures of the Government and current retail prices have been used as basis for making the calculation.
 The figure places the expenditure per family, in the post-prohibition's forty months, at $259.35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
TWO SUBJECTS ARE DISCUSSED
 BY PRESIDENT
Defends Reciprocal Tariff Program, as 1t Has
 Brought Benefits
MENTION IS MADE
 OF MONETARY PACT
Agreements Have Already K esulted in Lifting
 Quotas, Embargoes

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct 10.-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke out last night for the AdminiStra- tlon's reciprocal tariff program, contending it had brought benefits, had increased trade, industry and agriculture and the growing consumption and better farm pric- es prove it."
 Into his address, the President in jected his first public reference to the new tri-power monetary un- derstanding and mentioned the "frenzied finance between 1920 and 1930.
 The President talked of peace as a force for making money and said :: A prosperous world has no room in it for dictatorship or for war;
 President Roosevelt is making a swing around the Central States bringing up the idea of peace.
 The Chief Executive said: Peace saves money for everybody"
 Marketing Agreement
 In his first comment on the mon etary agreement between the Unit ed States, Great Britain and France the President said:
 Within the past two weeks E,len- did progress has been made in giv- ing greater stability to foreign ex- change. Within that time there have been lifted many quotas and embargoes, including those on inn port of American agricultural pro- ducts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16B, American Can l27%, American Power and Light 124s, Anaconda 41a4, Bethlehem Steel 747s, Columbia Gas and Elec- tric 20la, Com m onwea alth and Southern A, General Motors 725s International Harvester 887s, Ken necott 52, Simmons 43%, United States Steel 767s, United Corpora tion 7al, Cities Service AZ, Pound S4.90s4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
Confusion Reigns as Day
 for Election Approaches;
 Queer Angles in Campaign

Coast, and the great election tabu- lation machinery of the Associated Press swings into full operation, answers soon will be coming to the questions:
 Who will be President?
 Who will sit in B Governors chairs?
 Who will occupy 35 seats in the National Senate??
 Who will constitute the 435 new members of the National House?
 Many Other Decisions
 In addition, hundreds of other de- cisions will be made, involving not alone the personnel of numerous Legislatures and local authorities but also whether various state con stitutions should be amended.
 Arkansas voters, for example, vii decide whether to prohibit the Leg. isiature from levying any new ta,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
PAA ELECTRA LEAVES HERE
 FOR INTERIOR

With Pilots Jerry Jones and Mur- ray Stuart at the controls. the Pa- cific Alaska Airways Electra left the airport this noon, bound for Whitehorse and Fairbanks. Passen- gers outbound aboard the Electra gre: MT and Mrs. J. L. Hobgood, Jimmy Hobgood, Myra Lee Hobgood, and Bill Knox, all going through to Fairbanks The passengers arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from the States. Besides passengers. the Elec- tra also carried air express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
Stick of Dynamite
 Explodes in Hand

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. 10.-- Herschel Nugent, 39, of Maple Falls, is in local hospital as the result of stick of dynamite exploding prematurely in his hand. Powder from the blast penetrated his right side, both hands and one upper eye lid. Nugent is employed by a lum- Der company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
STEELE MEETS
 MATHEWS, TEN
 ROUNDS, 0CT.21
Middleweight Champion to Risk Reputation
 with Negro

SEATTLE, oct. 10. - Freddie Steele, of Tacoma, will risk his repu- tation as king of the middleweights here on the night of October 2l when he clashes in a scheduled ter rounder. non-title bout, with Alar Mathews, St. Louis negro.
 Mathews comes to the coast with only four decisions against him in 69 fights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
Nations s Bank Deposits Climb :
 To High Peak

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = The Federal Reserve Board announced today that the Nations bank de- posits have climbed to fifty-one billion, three hundred and thirty five million dollars. This is the highest in deposits since June, '31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
Pup Rescues Kitten

OGDEN, Utan-When a kitten at the home of Douglas Brian fell into a ditch full of water Snicky, a six-week-old bulldog, jumped in. seized the animal by the neck and dragged it to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
SEAL ON PATROL

The Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal, Capt. K. c. Talmage, is leaving today on patrol duty over the weekend with Assistant Executive Officer Clarence Rhode and Warden Douglas Gray aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
HUSKIES WIN

In the game this afternoon at Los Angeles between the Huskies of the University of Washington and UCLA, the final score is:
 Washington IA; UCLA 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 176.O5, up 86; rails 59.55, up .52; utilities 35.28, up .12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
STRIKE FEARED
 UNLESS ACTION
 TAKEN, HE SAYS
Final Proposals Including Hiring Halls Continue
 to Block Settlement
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
 IS FLYING TO COAST
Maritime Commission May Be Asked to Visit San
 Francisco In Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 10.- Federal intervention in the Pacific Coast Maritime crisis again came to the front today with the expect ed arrival here of Edward F. Mo- Grady, Assistant Secretary of La- bor, from Washington, by air plane.
 If something isn't done soon, there is apt to be a mighty big ex- plosion-a strike" McCrady said as he left Washington thls morning, according to Associated Press ad- vices received here.
 The negotiation committee, com- prising representatives of the Pa- cific Coast Employers Association and of the various unions involved in the dispute, reported a disagree ment on what each side termed final proposals which included the employers demands for neutral control of a hiring place, union dis patching hall, longshoremens' insis- tance on retention of the six-hour work day and questions of penal- ties for contract violations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Mrs. Fred w. Orme and two chil- dren. June and Billy, returned home aboard the steamer Yukon from the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
MALoFF IN HOSPITAL

Alex Maloff, medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for treatment this noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
ARE READY TO ACT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. lo.- The Maritime unions joint nego- tiating committee telegraphed to the Maritime Commission today ac- knowledging the Commissions wired request for assurance they would live up tc any of the agreements made by the Commission.
 The Unions committee wired: Your wire of October referred to the committee which is using all efforts to cope with any situation arising. All Union officials closely cooperating"
 Unions here are awaiting the ar- rival of Assistant Secretary Mo- Grady, due tonight. It is said that if necessity arises, the Maritime Commission members will be re- quested to come to San Francisco before October IS when the exten- sion of the truce expires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
PIONEERS HEALTH IMPROVING

H. T. Tripp, wellknown Juneau pioneer, who has been ill at his home for the last two weeks, is gradually improving in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Continued on Page seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

Sermon on the Mount or told his dis
ciples to go out into the world and
tell everyone about the new plan OF
salvation, the Chinese were putting
printed placards on the walls and
movable types were used TO advertise
the ukases of Chinese rulers.
Tugwell does actually believe In ad-
vertising. Let all the newspapers OF
the nation, all the magazines and all
the publications-radio and all chan
nels for the dissemination of infor-
mation-be closed against Mr.. Tug
well and he would last about as long
as the more or less celebrated feather
In hell.
Tugwell lives on publicity. 1t took
him out of his natural obscurity and
gave him a place in the sun. Other
wise he would have been neither asset
nor liability-a nonentity. That Is adj
vertiSing. He would die like any other
microbe If there was nothing on
which to feed. His feed is the beating
Of the ton1-toms advertising his ex-
ploits. He bellies his own attitude In
advertising.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance bid having been made
upon the property hereinafter set out,
and pursuant to an order issued by
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County. North Carolina, in a.
special proceeding docketed in the Of
flee Of the said Clerk entitled IL. M.
Hicks, Administrator Of the estate Of
Martha Paschall Hicks, Deceased. VS..
Leonard NJ. Hicks and wife, Ella
Hicks; Vara H. Grissom and husband.
A. T. Grissom, Edith III. Daniel and
husband. Henry Daniel: James ii.
Hicks and wife, Viola Hicks; George
w. Hicks and wife, Vcrlie Mosley
Hicks; Lucy II. Rideout and husisa and,
j. l.. Rideout Elizabeth II. Edwards
and husband, Boyd Edwards: Virgic
II. Tucker (minor) and husband,
James Tucker; and Frances Rose
Hicks (nlinor): and by the authority
OF the said order. and by the alI-
tho"ify of further order Of the said
Court for resale, the undersigned
Commissioner will again offer for sale
at public auction. to the highest bid
der. for. cash, at the Courthouse door
i'll Henderson. N. C.. at II o'clock.
AtOCH, CH 1uuISUdN ~ cDFtIaTN ~, IyoO,
fhe following described real estate:
1t is that tract of IS 1-2 acres Of
land bought of G. ". Finch and others
Nov II, 1895. see Record Book II,
page 1l6, Vance County Registers Of
flee boundaries rs follows
Begin at D stone James G.. Rudd's
old corner in Shccco Creek and run
thence n 81 w 1t5 poles to a. stone
Mrs. Peggy Rudd'si corner in r. J.
Worthanfs old line: thence N / IL IL
Al poles to 4 stone in Worthams line:
hence &c 146 poles TO a stone i'm
Rudd's line; thence So w 4S poles TO
the place Of beginning. FORMERLY
known as the old ljob Wright place.
IT is the same land described; in Decd
Book l6. page d89. in tha office Of tho
Registci*of Deeds Of Vance County.
bidding TO start at $693.OO.
This the 10th. day.,of February, 1856.
7. L. GHOLSON, d.
Commissioner.
GhoIaOn ~ GhOlSon,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
ANSWERS

l. He mus, u. twenty-five years Of
age. a resident of the state IS g. cit
lien for two years, and d resident OF
the district from which he is elected
for one year Immediately proceeding
the clect.ca..
2. He recommends: constitutional
amendments providing for legislative
terms every four years only, unless
called into special session for some ex-
. traordinary purpose. The terms to be
Of so days, and no bills to be intro
duced during the last fifteen days
without unanimous consent.
3. A house committee charges found
the sheriff Of Beaufort county had
not administered the legal oath TO
voters OH election day. White it was
found that the sheriff had miScol~
sA1"ued the law, the election was de-
clared void and Governor Gabriel
Johnston petitioned to order another
election.
1. The legislature in 1S30-31 incor<
porated the Cape Fear and Yadkin, to
build road from Fayetteville 10
Hcttie's Ford on the Yadkin, via Sal
sbury: and the North Carolina. Cen
trail to build from Beaufort to RAJ
leigh and westward. The State did not
propose to take any stock i'll these,
but did provide for the expenditure
Of $4,000 for making surveys of each
Of the routes. In these surveys during
1892 the sum Of $7,O22.A6 was spent.
5. On the recommendation of Gov
crnor Thomas J. Jarvis in 1888. to
the Council of Stale the contract was
given the penitentiary. The contract
price was $4,000.
g. CASTOR county was formed from
Lincoln in 1916 and the first court
was held at the home Of Jesse Hol-
land. The commissioners named to lay
off the county were Isaac Hollow, All
drew Love, Christian Akor, Richard
Franklin, Ephriam Finley, Wesley
Davenport and Richard A. Bentley.
| They were to select q county seat
within two miles Of Long Creek Bap-
| fist church." and were to buy, OF re-
| ccive a donation of fifty acres of land,
| which was to be divided into lots Re
ceiptS from the lots sold were to be
used in building a court house ana
| Jail. The first court house was at
Dallas which remained the county
! seat until Gastonia was selected by
an election in 1909. The county was
named for Associate Justice William
CASTOR, of New Bern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
= TODAY !
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17S2-William Lowndes, South Caro-.
lina's wise congressman, untimely cut
off from a brilliant career, born In
Colleton District, S. c., Died at sea,
Oct. q, 1922.
18O2-;Lydia Maria Child, Massachu-
sets writer of note In her day, p1o-
neer abolitionist, born at Medford,
Mass Died at Wayland, Mass, Oct.
20, 1880.
182O-Theodore OHara, Kentucky
editor, soldier and poet, author of
THE Bivouac of the Dead" born at
Danville, Ky. Died in Alabama, June
6, 1867.
1S33-Melville w. Fuller, Chicago
lawyer and Democratic leader, chief
Justice of the United States from 1888
to 1910, horn at Augusta, Maine. Died
July t., 1910.
1SS9-Johiah Willard Gibbs, Yale's
famous professor of mathematical
physics, son of the noted Orientalist
of the same name, born in New Haven
Died April %, 9O3,
1847-4Thomas Alva Edison, the
greatest inventor i'll history. born at
Milan, Ohio. Died at West Orange,
N. j., Oct. Is, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. John J. Tigert, president of the
University of Raleigh, onetime y. S
Commissioner Of Education, born at
Nashville, Tenn, 54 years ago.
DIR. Hugh T. Kerr Of Pittsburgh
noted Presbyterian clergyman, born
in Ontario, Cana, IS years ago.
Alexander V. Dye. director Of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Dept. Of Commerce, Born at
Flora, ILL.,, so years ago.
DR.. Valeria II. Parker of Hartford
Conn. noted social hygenist, born IN
Chicago, 81 years ago.
Prof. Elizabeth II. Haight VasSar
College professor Of Latin, born at
Auburn, N. Y. 81 years ago.
DR.. Olive Day of Yale, noted econo
mic historian. born at Hartford, Conn.
65 years ago.
Meyer Bloomfield Of New York, pic
neer vocational expert, born So years
ago.
Ross Sterling Of Texas, former gov
ernor, born at Anahuac, Tex, 81 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
IN THE MANNER OF ADVERTIS
ING AND MIR. TUGWELL.
GAINESVILLE WI

Gainesville, Wis, Gazette)
MIR. Tugwell, Everybody genufleX)
saws advertising is sinful waste OF
money. Joel Cheek died Friday, down
in Jacksonville, Florida. His home
was in Nashville: He started life, as
RNl Nve used to say, with "one sus-
render and a sore toe" He was
grocery clerk. Soon he owned the
business. He made coffee. put 1t IN
cans ready to serve. 1t was an idea. 1t
was his idea. He advertised. He put
millions OF dollars into advertising.
Nobody paid any more for his coffee
than they did for coffee that wasn't
advertised. Millions Of people bought
It because they liked the idea 1t has
has been repeated and repeated since
by other coffee merchants. Joel Cheek
and his partner sold out for 40 mill
lions of dollars.
There are two kinds OF valueS-that
which is inherent in the article and
TIE mind value. That is peculiar to
the customer Mind value is the thing
that makes two women argue over the
respective merits of cheese, fur coats
or flowers. Advertising impresses on
the mind the certain things in life
that may please. There would be no
national distribution of a thousand
items of merchandise If 1t were not
for advertisng-that Is If those things
that one thinks about once in a while
were not continually impressed upon
one by the repetition of the advertis-
ing. DR.. Tugwell says advertising adds
to consumer cost. It Is exactly the
other way around. One might summon
ten thousand witnesses in the form of
advertised products to dsprove a
statement SO absurd.
Advertising took oatmeal out Of the
barrel in which mice slept and placed
it in clean packages. So it did to
prunes and pickles. It took the orange
from the toe of the Christmas stock
ing, and made it a nations fruit food.
It made the public finicky about the
kind of bread it bought. 1t put dresses
on the market and took away the I'M
certainty of what to wear Advertise
ing raised the standard Of living in
millions Of homes.
The smart Mr.. Tugwell is ignorant
Of human beings human behavior and
Of the ordinary commonplaces Of life
when he Says it increases costs. Bacon
was once q chunk Of hog meat. It was
glorified into something else by the
pictured beauty Of slab of this food
that too i, the story of ham and q
hundred other foods. Advertising has
and will continue to increase con-
sumption and lower prices.
What made . nation drink tomato
juice and ask for canned pineapple?
What made the people want canned
soups and freshly baked crackers and
cookies in packages? Surely not by
making better cakes, cookies and
cracekrs than anyone else but by first
making good foods and then telling
the astlgmatic world about it in tyne
and picture. But to get back to our
n1utton--this time the sheen is Tug.
well. He would so back to the dav: OF
the town crier-;f 70 anything at all
Long before Christ preached His