davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

D. c. Everest. head Of Paper
and Pulp Assn. says that indus
try Is recovering from the slump
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

To Withdraw precipitately
from any part of the world in
which viOlators OF international
decenieS chose to assert them
selves" would involve the Surren-
der of fundamental principles
which must be the basis of inter
national order as opposed to inter
national anarchy. Support of these
principles are more fundamental.
he declared. than the protection
If citizens and trade investments
in particular areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

The President is concerned
about the men who will lose jobs
by reason of economies effected.
It is estimated that enforced con-
solicitations might save S250, 000.-
900 a year but that about seventy
cents of every dollar saved would
be at the expense of labor. Con-
Sequently. Mr.. Roosevelt argues
that the Government will have to
take care of the men displaced
until they can get other work or
new railroad jobs through Subse-
quent expansion and plant i'm
provementS. Studies show that
almost one-half of the roads lost
money last year, and that receiv-
erShipS were operating thirty per-
cent of the nations direct mile
age. u baa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

The momentous question is
whether the doctrine of force
shall become enthroned once
more and bring in its wake mex
Orably international anarchy and
a relapse into barbariSm?" The
alternative is for this and other
peaceful nations 10 work unceaS-
ingly-Singly or IN cooperation
with each other. as circumstances.
their traditional policies, practices
and their enlightened Self-intereSt
may dictate-to promote and pre-
serve law. order, morality and
justice as the unShakeable basis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

Mr.. Hull urges each nation TO
to assist in promoting the econom-
ic security and stability the world
over. He declared that the Gov
ernment would follow its policy
of affording protection by ap-
propriate meals and under the
rule of reason, to its nationals
and their rights and interests
abroad. ITO waive these rights
in the face of threats he said,
would encourage the disregard
of law" and contribute to an
inevitable spread of international
anarchy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

The plight of the railroads of
the nation involves the welfare
of banks and insurance compan-
les which have invested heavily
in the securities of the carriers.
In fact, certain railroads of the
nation have seemed to be mere
pawns IN the financial manipula-
tons by which banks hrokers, at
torneyS and reeait have made
huge Sums. mis-. However. IS
hardly true of all carriers and the
fact remains that most Of them
carry insuperable financial bur
dens. That some solution of the
problem is vital to the nations
economic welfare is generally
realized but no easy manOeuvres
will be effective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

President Roosevelt recently
appointed a rescue committee
in an apparent effort to avoid
anything like Government owner
ship or control at this time. How
eyer. it is generally recognized
that the situation demands an au-
thority with power to force
sweeping reorganization of the
entire railroad industry. About
five years ago. the railroads in a
statement addressed ITO the
American People. pleaded a re-
duction of competitive waste
Somewhere along the line. some
thing interferred with the results
anticipated.
The railroad crisis is TO the
present recession what the bank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

Ben JOnSOn's dramatic works
rank second only to those of
Shakespeare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

The improved condition of the
Treasury is not due to reduced
expenditures but almost solely to
enlarged revenues. For the first
three-quartcrs of the present fis-
cal year, expenditures totalled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

To turn our backs on the prob
lens of the world would mean an
abiect retreat before those forces
which we have. throughout our
own natiOna history. consistent
ly opposed It would mean the
menace of our security ''in pro-
portion as other nations came to
believe that, either through fear
or unwillingness. we did not in
tend to afford protection to our
legitimate national interest 5
abroad, but, on the contrary. in
tended to abandon them at the
first sign of danger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

of civilized international rela-
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

He defined "the one objective
of our entire foreign policy" as
the establishment of durable
peace" and held that our most eff
fective contribution in the face
of present tragic conditions is to
have this country respected
throughout the world for integri-
ty. justice. goodwill. strength and
answering loyalty to principles"
He opposed measures intended to
keep us out of war which were in
complete disregard of experience
and practicability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

He backed the adequate defense
program because to do less would
lay our country open to UMPIRE
dictable hazards. He defended
the exchange of information with
governments facing common
problems and maintained that for
peace-seeking nations to remain
completely aloof from each other
would mean the encouragement
of nations lawlesSly inclined
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-28

The Federal Governments bud
get is 81 900, 100000 nearer bal
anccd in the fiscal year that ends
June Both than it was IN the last
fiscal year. During the first nine
months of the present year about
500, 100000 was borrowed as
compared to more than S1,7OO.-
OO0, 900 in the same period of the
preceding year. Another en-
couraging factor is the increased
income tax payments by corpora
tions and individuals in March,
with receipts exceeding those of
last March by S100,000,O0O.
The increased revenue from
taxes on income reflect larger
earnings by individuals and cor
porations during the year 1887.
Even with the slump that occur
red in the final three months of
the last year, 1887 was a profit
able year for business although
business generally is in the midst
of a defeatist psychology on ac-
count of present conditions. Ex-
peIts attribute part of the increas-
ed revenues to legislation. closing
loophoIcs which heretofore per
mitted large sums to escape the
Treasury. The tax on undiStri-
buted earnings of corporations
undoubtedly forced dividends,
which increased individual in
come tax payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
Hamnnon Manager Is EnrOute Home
 From California
Hartford Stresses Advant- ages of Air Travel in
 North on Trip Outside

A. M. Hartford, Manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields arrived in Juneau on the Yukon this morning and took PAA plane for Fairbanks en route to his home in Nome. He has been on a vacation in California He was resident of Sacramento prior to 1922 when he came north.
 In an interview in Portland, ap- bearing in the Oregonian, MT. Hart ford praised air travel in Alaska He was quoted as saying:
 Tt takes hardly any time to get from Nome to Juneau now, but it certainly was a long trek when I first Wels north. There are regular air lines now operating between Nome and Fairbanks, and Fairbanks and Juneau.
 "A fellow can make the trip by plane from my home to Fairbanks in about four hours, and then from Fairbanks to Juneau in about five hours. The way the planes oper- ate, a person usually stays over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
STRANDBERCS
 PASS THROUGH

Ted and Bill Strandberg of the mining firm of Strandberg and Sons were passengers on the Yukon today going to Anchorage to plan opera tions for the ensuing year.
 The Strandbergs are operating draglines on Candle Creek, neal McGrath, Cripple Creek, at Folger and in Goodnews Bay
 Bill Strandberg manages opera tions at Goodnews Bay with the platinum dragline and Ted handles operations at Candle Creek.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Strandberg are due north on the next boat with another son Odin. Harold Strand berg, oldest of the brothers, went through Juneau to the Westward 8 short time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
 MEN ARRIVE
J. Steele Culbertson, J. I. Barnaby on Way
 to Kodiak

Surprising friends, Warden J. Steele Culbertson of the Bureau of Fisheries, accompanied by J. T. Baranaby, assistant biologist for the Bureau, visited here during the stay of the Yukon in port.
 Culberston and Barnaby are en route to Kodiak for the summer and will carry on scientific investi- gation in the Karluk river district Barnaby is connected with the red salmon investigation in Seattle.
 Returning to Alaska from Wash ington, D. o. where he has been stationed for the past several months, Culbertson will remain in the Kodiak district, where he is Warden, until October. He is well known in Juneau where he was sta toned for some time last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
YUKON BRINGS SIxTYPERSONS
 THIS MORNING
Rails Lined with Passengers Heading for Westward
 and Interior

The steamer Yukon, Capt. c Glasscock and Purser Larry McNa- mee, docked in Juneau this morn- ing with 50 passengers for Juneau and the rails lined three deep with passengers to the Westward.
 From Seattle passengers were A. F. Allard, Jeanne Anderson, w. T. Burwell, N. J. Bavard, Roberta Dooley, J. Ferguson, George Hen- dricks, A. w. Hartford, Lyle Keune, J. W. Keller, w. P. Manley, F. J. McHugh, c. H. Metcalfe, Louise Moody Ed Olson, Mrs. Ed Olson, Mrs. Oscar Olson, A. NJ Hummer, J. Retzu, Bella Shurtleff, Ruth Sul- livan, Gus Uotilla, Mrs. G. Uotilla, Camille Webb, Fred Welch, A. K Akin, E. Amelung, Angelo Apeivo, James N. Barrie, w. Bartlett. Fred Beck, o. w. Fitzgerald, J. Gloaman, L. Gloner, J. Hudson, T. Kuhn. M Lovejoy, G. Martin, w. Meech, J. J Plan, H. Quackenbush, L. Swartz, J. w, Scott, c. W. Sphrig, J. Stoner, W. J. Vivian, R. Wood, P. Yabuc- can. R. zell
 From Ketchikan-Earl Thatcher. Eddie Nelson, Axel Antonesen. George Knutson, c. C. Personeus. A. Diaz
 From Petersburg F. Heintzle- man, G. D. Mcdonald. L. w. Vaerst
 From Wrangell - Oscar Osborne and Frank Williams.
 The following passengers booked from Juneau on the Yukon to the Westward:
 For Seward-Frank Clark, Sam Berger, Pete Lucy, Mrs. Chris Han ford, B. Pollard, S. Story, George Lingo, Mrs. George Lingo, O. S. Sullivan, Howard Lyng, Henry Wornos, J. W. Scott, F. Marquarat, H. Kyros, Joe Smith, Roy Smith, D. Sechkovich, Ed. Rogers, Rom DOuloS, E. Blackburn, Isaac Hend- rickson, H. zuba, s. w. Spung
 For Valdez-Mrs. Robert Livie, Leonard Mohs and Helen Mohs.
 For Cordova--C. Milovich, D. Van Buskirk, A. Bloom, Emil Hietala.
 For Skagway-Ed Waltonen. Mrs. T. Dahl, M c. Evans, A. c. Amund- sen, F. Suffecoll, R. C. Alice, Mrs. AlleA Mary Sutherland, Jerrie Day
 For Haines-Mrs. E. E. zimmer, Mrs. Ted Price, Mrs. France Young, Harry Jimmy, Chet John son, H. Bain, William Hillard, Mar guerite Klanoot, William Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL "A,

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years, whc are not Sailors in the United Gates Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers or insane persons are required to pay an annual School Tax of $500.
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in April and shall be paid before May l, providing you are in the Territory on said first date; if not, the tax is due thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within 10 days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the fore going requirements shall become de- linquent and each person delin- quent shall be subject to a fine of $2OO.
 All persons subject to, and refus- ing or neglecting to pay said tax. are subject to a fine of $25.00 or imprisonment in jail for a period of one month.
 H. I. LUCAS, City Clerk,
 School Tax Collector for
 Juneau.
 Publication dates, March 28-29-3O. 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29

night in Fairbanks, so you can fig ure on two days going from Nome to the territorial capital.
 But when I went up there, oh boy! From Nome to Fairbanks by dog team took 21 days if you were lucky; it was hard going, and the hotels and inns and camps along the way didI t have as fine beds and meals as I get here at Portland Not by darn sight!
 Then from Fairbanks you took a 'galloping goose railroad train down to Seward; this generally took two days, then the boat trip from Seward to Juneau was another two days, four days to make the run that I now make in little over four hours"
 Do you still have dead man for breakfast every morning in Nome?" he was asked.
 "Oh, no Nome is fine, orderly town now" MT. Hartford replied We have between HOO and 1900 people there in the winter time, up to 1900 in summer. It isn't a wild frontier place any more
 There's only one Japanese liv- ing in the town. We are away from the fishing sections, so don't come in contact with the orientals. There are five general merchandise stores three liquor stores, four pool halls two hotels in the town"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements

NOh nDOOND
 Yukon in port and scheduled
 . to sail for the Westward at
 . 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive . at g o'clock tonight.
 . Evelyn Berg, with freight only, . due tomorrow. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 am. April . 1.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 pm. . April l. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle at g am. April 2. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Baranof scheduled southbound . next Friday , LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every , Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit , ka and Wayports.
 tart leaves every Wednesday { at ' am. for Petersburg, Port { Alexander. Rake and way ( ports. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
JUNIOR PROM TO
 BE HELD FRIDAY

The junior class of the Juneau High School is entertaining at the annual prom to be held in the High School gymnasium, Friday evening.
 The affair, of which Eckley Guer- in is chairman, is formal and invi- tational
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
EIGHTEEN co NORTH ABOARD
 PAA ELECTRAS

Two plane loads of passengers went to Fairbanks with the PAA this morning
 With Al Monson and Murray Stu art went Mrs. J. Kellar, John Rapo T. Bennett, G. Uotilla, Mrs. C. Uotil- la, Nancy Moran, Anne Dwyer, c Kirkebo and Charles Brewer
 With Joe Crosson and Walt Hall went j. Ferguson, M Manley, A Kelly, Mrs J. w. White, E. Olson, Mrs. Olson, MT Thompson, A. Hart ford and w. Burwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
JOHN KELLY DIES AT JUNEAU HOME,
 INDIAN VILLAGE

John Kelly, Juneau resident for 66 years, died at his home in the Indian Village last night from tuber- culosiS.
 Born here, Kelly was fisherman for many years. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Jenny Manning, and a brother, Jim Jack. Funeral services will be announced soon by the Charles w. Carter mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
MINE CREWS
 ABOARD YUKON

Many small crews of various min ing properties in the interior and westward are aboard the steamer Yukon, Operators are also on the steamer after having spent the winter in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
FLAT OPERATOR
 BOUND INSIDE

Gus Uotilla and wife, who ar- rived aboard the Yukon, left for Fairbanks aboard PAA plane. MT. Uotilla is one of the veteran mine operators in the Interior and is returning to his property at Flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Special meeting Thursday night. District Deputy Grand Master Charles w. Carter to make Visita- ton. All Odd Fellows welcome.
 BERT LYBECK, adv. Acting Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-6:01 am, -0.4 feet. High tide-12:12 pm, 16.3 feet. Low tide-6:49 pm, -0.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
MRS. OLSON RETURNS

Mrs Oscar Olson, wife of the Ter ritorial Treasurer, returned on the Yukon today after having received medical care in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29

., 420's Hawaiian Holiday, Saturday Night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29

Alaska" :, by Lester D, Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29

42O's Hawaiian Holiday, Saturday Night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29

Empire classitieds pay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-02
Univ. of Alaska Extension Agents
 Have Wide Scope Of Work

Mrs. Florence Syyerud. District Home Demonstration Agent in southeastern Alaska, left on the Aleutian Tuesday morning after spending ten days in official service at Wrangell
 Mrs. Syverud works under the extension service of the University of Alaska and the United States Department of Agriculture. Funds for the work are made available un- der the Smith-Lever law, passed in 1914 and disbursed by the Depart ment of Agriculture.
 Mrs. Syyerud came into the AL aska service one year ago She is a graduate of Home Economics at Kansas State College with graduate work at the University of Kansas and the University of Wisconsin. Her experience previous to coming to Alaska was five years in exten- sion work in Kansas and seven years in Illinois.
 Scope of Work
 The scope of her work as Home Demonstration Agent is roughly grouped under the head of food and nutrition, clothing, home furnish ings. home management handicraft, child development and parent edu- cation, All club and health educa- tion. These furnish a great variety of interesting subjects for study and development.
 When she comes into a commun- ity, she first ascertains what the women want and need and then car ries out course in whatever she has had the greatest number of re- quests. Her organization includes three groups in the Juneau area, two in Petersburg and one each in Skagway, Sitka, Wrangell and Ketchikan All are called University of Alaska Extension Club Units, with the exception of Wrangell Here the work is sponsored by the American Home Committee of the Women's Civic Club and is carried on as ~the Home Makers Club.
 Taught bv Fr. Gallant
 Mrs. Syverud's demonstrations tC club members on her visit here last week was concerned solely with weaving There has been a great re- yiva1 in craft weaving sweeping thu United States stimulated by tht Weavers Guild of America, which has fostered the interest in hand weaving. It is rapidly becoming oi absorbing interest to women. Mrs Syverud brought with her a 14-incf 4-haEn&s2 &krnets Iaem en whfei
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-02
Delegate DimOnd Here Saturday On Campaign

Delegate 4. J. Dimond will arrive here tomorrow morning and will speak at the Coliseum Theatre at g o'clock tomorrow night.
 l. has been MT. Dimond's custom in previous campaigns to buy the Coliseum for the evening and pro- vide free pictures for the commhn- ity before making his address.
 Conditions are against that pro- cedure on tomorrow night as it hap pens to be sweepstakes night and high stakes are involved. so that the theater cannot be had at a reason able price. However, arrangements have been made by local Democrats and the theater management, to show the first part of the double bill which will be the Great Hos pital Mystery" and hold the sweep stakes drawing Mir. Dimond will then address the audience after which the second feature will be shown. Regular theatre admissions will be charged
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-02
Zimmerman To Study
 Liquor And Indians

Assistant Commissioner Of Indian Affairs William Zimmerman. passed through Wrangell on the Aleutiau Tuesday morning. sent north to study liquor conditions among the Indians because Secretary of Inter for Iekes was mortified during his l. cent trip to Alaska at the financial and moral havoc he believed liquor was causing among the Indians.
 George T. Barrett principal of WrangelI Institute, was apprised of his yiist and asked to show MT. Zimmerman about town while his boat was in port here. The Chamber of Commerce. learning Of Mr. zim- merman's coming, was also prepar- ed to extend courtesies during his visit. Mir Barrett met the Aleutian which arrived at o'clock in the whie harrived at 4 o'clock in the morning, and left a message for MT. Zimmerman, who will look into eol- ditions here on his return.
 IL is reported that MT Zimnel - man was going to confer with Gov ernor Troy and Claude NJ. Hirst, general superintendent for Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He plans to be in the territory a month or more and probably will go to Fairbanks and Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-02
Party Travels 5000 Aerial Miles
 Reindeer Investigation

the most deplorable conditions ex- isted. Two hundred miles south Of this they visited Nunivak island, where just the opposite conditions prevailed. Here a village Of about 200 presented a fine, cleanly ap- pearance, contented, happy peo- pie with their racks full of fish and their caches well filled with the winters supply of food.
 The findings of the committee will be submitted to the special committee from the department of the interior as basis for determin- ing many of the details of purchase of the white-owned reindeer as provided in the act of Congress of September l, 1887, wherein a sum of $2,000,0O0 was earmarked to provide subsistence for the Es- kimos and other natives of Alaska by establishing for them a perman- ent and self-sustaining economy; to encourage and develop native activity in all branches of the rein deer industry" Findings of the committee will also likely influence the future setup of the adm1nistra- tion of the native reindeer indus frY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-02
Chatham Is Damaged By Engine Room Fire

The Chatham, Alaska Transpor- tation Company freighter, caught fire Wednesday afternoon at O. clock at Wards Cove and burned until late in the evening, when it was beached across from the reduc- tion plant
 The fire started in the engine room and is believed to have been caused by a backfire from the en- zine. The engine room was gutted and the fire was not extinguished until after heavy damage was done.
 The chief engineer was badly burned and the second engineer and fireman received minor burns. It Is reported the boat is insured in the sum of $3O,000. It was loaded with canned salmon from independent canneries.