davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06
RECORD CROWD
 P.-T. A. SESSION
Splendid Program, Music, Pictures, Talk, Given
 Last Night

A record crowd attended the sec ond regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Association for 1929-193O which was held last night in the Grade School Auditorium. Al seats in both the auditorium prop CT and in the balcony were occupied and a great many people had to stand during the meeting.
 Mrs. M. L. Merritt, president of the organization, spoke of the need of a Hospitality Committee and ap- pointed the following members of the Association to act on this com mittee: Mrs John Dunn, chairman; Mrs. G. Blomgren, Miss Dalma Hansen, R. s. Raven and R. c. IMize
 An announcement was made that the Association would hold rum mage sale in the Native Brother hood Hall on November 13. All those wishing to contribute any thing for the sale are earnestly re- quested to call any one of the fol- lowing who are in charge of it: Mrs. Philip Hartman. Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer and Mrs. Roy Rutherford.
 The eighth grade, which is Miss Creveling's class. won the picture for the month because it was rep resented by more parents who at tended last nights meeting than those attending last months meet ing. Miss Olson's class, the sixth grade, was awarded the picture last month.
 One of the features of the evc- ming was the fact that the meeting was opened promptly at o'clock as scheduled
 The program committee, which consists of M. S. Whittier, chair man; Mrs. J. D. Helps, and Miss Mildred Abrahamson, are to be con- graduated for their efforts in pre- senting most interesting and en- joyable program last night.
 Boys Glee Club
 Miss Dorothy Chisholm, Music and Art Supervisor of the High School and the Grade School, pre- sented the Boys Glee Club of the High School to the Juneau public for the first time this season and it's m m b CTS sang two numbers which were well-received by the audience. The first number was sea-going song entitled 'Susan-Ann Marie" the solo part of which was sung by Tom Redlingshafer; and the second number was "The Shep- ard Boy which ended with a sur prise chorus of harmonious whist ling. Members of the Boys Glee Club are: Carl Alstedt, Olavi KuR- kola, Bennie Messer, Gordon Ing man, Elmer Powell, Edward Pow CTS, Tom Redlingshafer, Bill Ser velli, Robert Simpson, Billy Sparks, John Stewart, Elmer Swanson, Ed gar Tarr, Alvin Bloomquist, John Hellenthal and Glen Reeder.
 Pictures by Chase
 pr. H. w. Chase, president of the Alaska Game Commission, mention ed sevefal conservation and preser- vation regulations promulgated by the Commission to protect the fu- ture fur-bearing animals of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06
SCOUT PATROL LEADERS ARE
 PUT TO WORK
Field Executive Baker Holds First Session on
 Training Course

Twelve eager scouts spent a very interesting afternoon yesterday at the first session of the patrol lead CTS training course held at the high school.
 It didn't take long for the ice to be broken and soon a lively discus sion was in progress on the various points of patrol leadership.
 After getting organized into three patrols and choosing patrol namss the boys had snappy discussion on the necessity of the leader thor oughly knowing his patrol. It sSas pointed out that unless the patrol leader knew the ambitions, ahili- ties, home life and special needs ol every scout in his patrol it would be almost impossible to accomp- fish much in the line of real scout ing. Also it was mentioned that in order to have perfect harmony at all times in the patrol the leader must thoroughly understand the boys he is working with.
 Ono thing that has not been put in to practice to any great extent here is the regular holding of pa- trol meetingc in addition to the scout meeting. These meetings may be held either weekly, monthly or semi-mcnthly but they are quite essential to the progress of the patrol and troop.
 Definite Program
 The boys realize that unless a definite program is prepared for the patrol meeting nothing can be accomplished and also that the meeting must be steady enough to secure a second invitation from the boys parents at whose home the meeting was held.
 Then the boys took up the prob lem of having good attendance for all occasions. The comparison was made to a basketball team and what a disastrous condition it would  be if the coach never knew whether CT not his players would turn up for the game. The boys agreed that the start a boy got in scouting was most important and that it was the responsibility of the patrol lead CT to welcome the new scout coming into his patrol and make him feel really one of the gang.
 Dizzy Izzy"
 Just to loosen up the boys played Dizzy Izzy" for few minutes This game is more fun than a pic mic as everyone will see at tine Rally to be held in the Elks Club Friday night
 After this brief recess the boys took up the subject of advancement on scout tests. They thought 1t should take no more than two months for a scout to advance from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA. TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

Dell E. Sher1I1, Jriieau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

Old papers for sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

NOTEObsevatlons at Fort Yukon Panama and are at a and D. m, Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

and in so doing touched lightly upon the activities of the Alaska Game Commission. He showed at least 200 slides, some of which were beautifully colored, of scenes taken in the early days of Alaska's de- velcpmeno and they represented towns, roadhouses, evelop ment along trails, fisheries, native life and industries, predatory animals, game animals, trophies of the hunt, and numerous other pictures of wild life in Alaska. Dr. Chase made a Well-chosen selection and his slides covered the Territory as a whole making his part of the evenings entertainment a most enjoyable and decidedly educational part Of the program.
 Mrs. c. E. Kipste rendered two artistic vocal solos: Pale Moon , and Smiling Through" She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Dorothy Chisholm.
 Fred E. Baker, Boy Scout Organ izer end Executive, was the speaker Of the evening and spoke on the &C., tivities and work of the Boy Scout organization stressing the manner in which all parents could help further the work. He also outlined the yearly program of the Boy Scouts, the context of which will be found elsewhere.
 Girls Giee Club
 As most pleasing closing num- Der for the evening, the Girls Glce Club sang the Maid of the Mist ? Members of the Girls Glee Club are: Amy Bates, Dorothy Bake, Winnifred Oberg, Jean Faulkner, Phyllis Erie n d, Alpha Furuness, Eleanor Gruber, Renee Guerin, Ma tilda Hoist, Verna Hurley, Muriel Jsrman. Ellen Mize, xenia Paul, Edna Riendeau, Margaret Robin son, Maizne Rodgers, Mary Wander leest, Hildred Whiteley, T Th e m and Mary Simpkins.
 TN~I y7 cyx-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

nie Messer, Sonny Gray, Willie Rodenburg and Earl Lagergren.
 In addition to Field Executive Fred E. Baker, who is serving as scoutmaster of the course, H. L Redlingshafer, R. s. Raven and H w. Douglas also attended and as- sisted with the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06
BILLIARD AT SKAGWAY AND
 WILL BE MOVED HERE LATER

J. J. Hillard, veteran deputy Col lector of Customs in the Alaska service and for many years in charge Of the Eagle station during the summer months. is now on re- lief duty at skagway, it was made known today by Collector J. c. Mcbride. He will come to Juneau about the first of next year and remain here for sometime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

New and select me O. Christmas cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity bes-nng r1 today; Rain tonight and Thursday moderate southery winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
TERRIBLY ILL
Kentucky Lady's Health Was
Very Bad. Had Severe
Pains and Could
Not Sleep.

Lexington, Ky.-Mrs. j. p. Nichols,
who lives at 5l3 Elm Tree Lane.
this city. says that Cardui has been
of valuable assistance to her on two
occasions, which she tells about be-
low:
Some few years ago. my health
was bad. I had very severe pains
IN my sides. My nerves we're in a
terrible condition. ! could not rest.
"The lower part Of my body was
very sore. ! could hardly stoop over
70 Lace my shoes. I would have tn
put my foot on a chair. 7 did
not feel like eating, and did not
sleep well at all at nights.
"a friend OF mine recommended
Cardui. ] began taking it and saw
quite an improvement in my con-
dition- I kept it I'D until I felt
strong and we'll"
About q year ago, Mrs. Nichols
says. she found herself In q ner-
vous, rundown condition. 81 took
Caidui again." she adds "and It
helped me wonderfully. It Is q
splendid tonic"
Thousands of women have writ
ten to tell how Cardui helped them
70 get rid Of pain and suffering.
Cardui Is q mild. medicinal tonic,
made from purely vegetable ingre-
dents. At all drug stores. RC-Igc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
IN OUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
boys and girls. all OF whom returned
reports on their 1928 projects show
ing big profits.
In fact. the percentage Of profit
was the kind that oil promoters
dream or. but seldom attain. Mary
Of the club members. who maintain
ed accurate checks on receipts and
disbursements. showed a net pro-
fit CT over 100 per cent for the
year.
That margin Of profit should be
sufficient to satisfy anyone. OF
course. il required more or less
work. Valley hens demand attention
the same ms those CT Iowa and Him
oils; but owing 10 advantageous eli
matte conditions they lay more eggs
during that period when the price IL
high and the demand strong.
NEXT on the program should be
a straight car Of dairy products.
When Desel-Boettcher announce
they have shipped a straight car OF
products from the Valley dairy
herds. the profitable combination OF
grapefruit, eggs and dairy products
will be complete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
LOADNCS HIT
HIGH RECORD
EOS Cars, Inclu din
81 Of Cabbage,
Move Tuesday

A new high record for the shipping
season was set Tuesday. when the
various loading static s Of the VAL
ley reported 205 cars loaded. 81 Of
which were straight ears Of cab
bage.
Growers assert that due to the
warn weather. cabbage is maturing
rapidly and that they are holding
l W. n ing o. much us possible.
According TO reports, all cabbage now
loading Is excellent quality, far sup
erior 70 that produced last year.
FRITZ shipments are showing a
steady gain, and beets, carrots and
other vegetables are moving in ever
increas ng volume. Shippers and
growers predict that all records for
both season and daily shipments will
be broken before the season closes.
Reports from consuming centers
MITIGATE that cabbage movements are
approximately equal to consumption
and that there is still a quantity of
the accumulated stock on hand.
Cabba c loaded in the Valley Mon
day and Tuesday aggregated over 140
cars. the price holding at approx
mately SIS per ton TO the grower.
Weather conditions in the North
nd East are improving, kilograms
to Valley shippers state, and the re-
tail demand shows some Increase.
They sta c, how r. that the heavy
shipments from practically all points
coming onto tia accumulated stocks
will have a tendency 70 prevent rapid
sterilization Of markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
REGISTRATIONS FOR
TRIP NOW ARE $50

HOUSTON. Texas, Feb 6.-Regis-
tra,ions for the special visit 70 tne
Lover Rio Grande Valley, planned
as post-convention feature for ex-
ts,sion workers and others attend
i,g the silver anniversary celebra-
ton Of extension work ut Houston,
have far exceeded expectations
More than 500 had made reserva-
tons for the trip Wednesday morn
inr as compared to expectations q
I50. The forthcoming excursion
viii afford many Of them their
first opportunity to see n Magic
Valley country.
Most of those who will make the
trip are from other states thar
Texas. The party will include rep
re~sentatiyes from the office or eX-
tension work, Washington. ID. g., ex-
tension directors and workers from
other states, agricultural writers and
others interested in agricultural de-
velopment. Director o. b. Martin
and Mrs. Martin and Vice Director
II. III. Williamson Of the Texas X
tension service, as well as a num-
Der OF others Of the Texas group
will make the trip More than 100
women, home demonstration agents
from Texas and other states will BE-
in tn group.
Henry Alsmeyer, county agent. and
Miss Katie Adele Hill, home demon
stration agent Of Cameron county,
and j. W. Kirkpatrick. county agent,
and Mrs. Eta w. Ringgold. home
demonstration agent Of HidalEo
county, are members Of the local
committee in charge OF arrange
ments and itinerary for the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
CITY GROWTH
Wins PRAISE

What he termed arer,rL.h.
changes in the Valley" since he wav
stationed at Fort Ringgold ~ wears
ago as a second Lieutenant. wera
described by Gen. J.. NJ. Carter of 81
Louis, who, with a party of friends
was a visitor in Brownsville Wed.
nesday.
people laugh mt me when I tell
them that when | was mt Fort Ring
gold, the entire section from that
fort to Fort Brown here, was moth
ing but a wilderness Of mesquite
and cactus. The change has been
most remarkable, and TO one famil-
lar with conditions in the early days.
hardly to be believed" said General
Carter.
General Carter Is in a party in
GLIDING w. II. and Emmett G. Car
ter, Bert Appcrson, st. Louis. and
A. b. Waldron, executive general
agent Of the Missouri Pacific lines,
Harrington
General Carter declared he and
his party were much impressed with
the substantial growth of Browns
vile and believed IL had n great fu-
ture. There il no water to the
growth Of this city" said the gen
cral.
After n tour Of this section the
party left in the afternoon for a trip
to the upper end Of the Valley. They
VIII leave Thursday on the trip
north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
BUSINESS MEN

Continued From Page ID
dropped off nc his ranch near Vic
toria.
Pedro Chapa and Carlisle Williams
OF this city, who returned with the
plane, declared the inauguration cere-
monies were very impressive, the
popularity of President Gil and Gov
ernor Castellanos being especially
noticeable BY the applause greeting
their every appearance.
On arrival in Victoria Monday
night the local business men were
guests at a huge state banquet, given
in honor of state and government Of
ficials and visitors. More than 500
attended this dinner at which Presi-
dent Gil and Governor Castellanos
were special guests of honor.
Following the inauguration cere-
monies Tuesday noon, President Gil,
Governor Castellanos and a party
OF five government officials were Civ
en- a ride in the plane, during which
site for a letter landing field in Vic
toria were inspected. The present
site is declared too small.
In appreciation of the trip Presi-
dent Gil addressed a letter 10 the
governor Of Minnesota commencing
the two Universal line pilots. Capt,
Robert Rentz and G. X. Sinclair.
Festivities incidental 70 tie inaug-
u~ration ended with a ball Tuesday
night nc which three orchestras
played. Mr.. Williams said.
Imediately following return Of the
plane to the airport here, it took off
again with c. r. Tyrrell Of the Pom;
Isabel Development company, and O
party Of II, for n tour Of the Valley,
In the party we're several cameramen,
who planned 60 take a moving picture
Of the Valley section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

cage: Showing, % degrees. rrived
Alabama l., Texas ~, on track 46
cars. Supplies liberal, demand mod
crate. market steady. Texas crates
round type s2.s5-3.O0; fair quality
and condition soft S2.50-2.T5. Louis
lana crates pointed type $500; ordi-
nary quality and condition light,
leafy low as 500. Florida l I-2
bushel hampers pointed type mostly
Sl.5O. Wisconsin smoked per ewt.
Danish $2.00-2.25. New York sack
ed per cwt. Danish ~s2.75-3.00.
Carrots: st. Louis: Arrived Texas
s, on track 10 cars. Supplies mod
crate. demand slow, market dull.
Louisiana in mixed cars crates tops
slightly yellow S1-25-Sl-50. Texas
bushels punched slight pack si.OO-
lilo; crates ~$2.00-2.25, mostly s225.
Pittsburgh: Arrived California 1.
Supplies liberal, demand slow, mar
ket slightly weaker. Texas crates
mostly $2.00-2.25. California crates
S2.T5-3.00. New York: Arrived Cali
fornia q; New York ?; Texas n. Sup-
plies moderate, demand moderate.
market dull. California crates
punched s3.00-350. few higher, poor
er $2.00-2.75. Texas crates punched
si-5o-2-25, some high as $500: bash
els Sl-25-l-50; io0-lb. sacks cut $3.50.
New York 1o0-lb. sacks in the rough
s3oo-325. Philadelphia: Sleeting. IS
degrees Arrived California a. Can
AGA 4, on track I'll cars. Supplies
moderate. demand moderate, market
steady. Texas punched crates ~. o.
2.T5; bushels $50. California crates
punched Ss.003-25. New York 100
10. sacks rough s2.T5-3.00.
Beets: New York: Arrived New
York !. Texas 2. Supplies limited,
demand slow. market about steady.
Texas bushels punched sl.5O-1.75,
few $500: crates $2.n0-2.5O. mostly
around s2-25. Philadelphia: Arrived
Texas ], on track . cars. Supplies
moderate. demand slow, market
steady. Texas crates ~s2.25-2-50,
poorer SITS. bushels sf.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
TODRAFT new
! SEARCH Laws
Texas Senators APP.
point SUBJ Body to
Frame Measure

AUSTIN, Feb. 6.-P-Draft OF a
measure to replace the search and
Seizure laws, found obnoxious by
~dry" agencies and peace officers,
today was in the hands Of Senators
Writ, Parr and Hornsby.
These were named a sub-commit-
tee Of the senate committee on Grim
inal jurisprudence after a stormy
hearing last night which ended in
nt least a temporary compromise.
Senators Wirtz and Love, who en-
gagged in debate throughout most of
= hearing. agreed TO have the pro-
visions Of the fourth amendment to
the constitution embodied in the
statutory laws of Texas.
The Subcommittee was instructed
70 consider the bill which had been
engrossed by the house in its draft
Of a suitable measure.
The hearing last night was on
Loves proposed repeal Of the search
and seizure law, and the evidence
clause Of those laws.
Senator Woodward's suggestion
that the evidence clause should be
made to read that evidence obtained
through unreasonable search and
seizure" should not be valid and that
the judges should have authority to
determine whether a search was rea-
sonable, was accepted by botr Writ
and Love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

(Continu.d from page one.)
Arrangements for visit Of the agri-
cultural men are in charge 81 Myron
II. Ward, secretary OF the Harlingen
Chamber OF Commerce, and Joni II.
Robinson OF Edinburg.
On arrival at Edinburg breakfast
will be served at the high school
cafeteria. after which a tour will
be made Of Sharyland and McAllen.
to Hidalgb, where the pumping plant
will be Inspected. then back to Mer-
cedes BY way Of Pharr. San JuEl
Donna Alamo and Weslaco- AZ
Mercedes the packing plant will be
inspected and the party viii jour
ney to Harrington.
Lunch ut Hariingen
At this city lunch will be served
nv the Woman's Chamber of Com
merce. In the afternoon the tour
will he continued through San Be
nito. Los Fresnos and Brownsville
visiting the Rabb palm grove here
AZ night the party Will cross intS
Matamoros, to be created by Marie
ri Come, Mexican secretary. o. ag'
r~;euIture. The visitors will ieav
Friday night for Houston over tn'
Missouri Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Men Escape From
Sunken 81 With
New Safety Lung

ABOARD THE ~. S. s. MALLARI
OF KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 6.-F1-
Mans mastery Of the sea was a step
nearer today as the result Of sue
cessful tests conducted yesterday
aboard the submarine Sd.
Three times men escaped from the
submersible, by means of safety de-
vices from a depth Of forty feet OF
watef.
Today these same devices were
ready for other trials at varying
depths in an effort to prove their
perfection.
Three times yesterday Lieutenant
c. b. Monson and Chief T~orpedoman
E. Koloniski staked their lives IN
the conquest Of the sea and were
victorious.
The Sd was submerged with the
men aboard. As the water began
filling the compartments, Koloniski
donned his lung" which the lew
device is called, and when the sub
marine had reached the bottom, he
cast off and soon appeared on the
surface, none the worse for his ex-
perience. Then, before the ON
pressed air chamber in which Lieu
tenant Monson waited was filled,
he too, donned his lung" and float
ed to the top. Their first escape
was from a special constructed
hatch, but later they left from the
motor room and the torpedo room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
WALL STREET
CLOSES HEAVY
Sales For Day Approx.
imately 4,750,000
Share

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-tP1-Heavy
buying Of the copper shares featur-
ed the resumption Of the irregular
" higher price movement at the
opening Of today's stock market. Al
lied Chemical opened 2 points high
er, and initial gains Of a point or
more were recorded by Magma
Copper, American Can, Gold Dust,
Purity Baking and American Bank
Note. Wright Aeronautical, which
was strong yesterday, fell back 4
points on the first sale and Missouri
Pacific preferred yielded 1.
Predictions Of Is cent copper in
the near future stimulated the buy
ing of copper shares. New peak
prices were established in the early
trading by Anaconda, Cerro DE Pas
co, Inspiration, Cranky and Ten
nessee.
Pools resumed operations in a
wide assortment OF ~specialties, In
ternatinal Combustion. Spiegel May
Stern, vanadium Steel, Warner
Bros. Pictures and Rossia Insurance
being among the many issues to sell
2 or more points higher in the early
trading.
Rails were slow in responding TO
the announcement that freight traf-
fic in the week ended Jan. 20 al
well above that in the correspond
ing period last year. Some selling
pressure was apparent against st.
Louis Southwestern and Baltimore
& Ohio, which yielded a point or so
in the first hours trading.
Foreign exchanges opened firm,
with sterling cables quoted 3.32 Of a
cent higher at $4.s4 1916.
The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
proximated 4,T50,000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
ADOctOrTalkS
About Cascara

III Il unfortunate that many people
Judge the thoroughness Of a laxative
by its violence. The salts that rush
through the system may not evSn
penetrate are film of poisonous mat
ter that has coated the colon. A
long list Of drugs viii ~"loosen the
bowels but what Is the best way 10
CLEANSE themg
The worlds best laxative Is one
that Mother Nature makes in her
own laboratory. IL is the bark Of a
tree, called CASCARA. The Indians
used 10 chew this bark-and reach
old age without a sick day. Il Is the
best thing there is today. for any
system; best for the blood. The
most beneficial in its action on the
bowels, Of anything yet disclosed
For many reasons:
First OF aIl(there Is no HABIT