davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
COMMISSIONER SEEKS WORD OF
 MISSING MEN
Three Prospectors Are Overdue in Juneau on
 Return from Trips

Information is sought by Com missioner John F. Mullen regard ing three men who are reported overdue in Juneau from prospect ing trips.
 J. F. Roth, of McGinniS Creek, reported to Judge Mullen that a man named McMayburn, ranch CT at Shelter Island, who is we'll known in Juneau, and man whose name is Cleghorn left on a pros pecting trip in the vicinity oi Hood River on Dundas Bay in an open boat equipped with an Evin- rude motor August 20 They were due back October l.
 No word has been received re- garding the welfare of Stanley Har- beson, prospsctor, whose delay in arriving here was reported to Judge Mullen by Mrs. Frank Garnick several days ago. Harbeson was prospecting in the vicinity of Gla- cier Bay, and had started to Ju- neau about two weeks ago in row boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

reluctance toward coming into town. In recent weeks they have despoiled a number of gardens by digging up the growing vegetables and trampling on o.ilers. They ap- pear to have a special partiality for carrots, although not adverse to sampling other varieties. As re- suit of their raids the household CTS are growing decidedly wrathy and some of them are laying for the bruins with various types of weapons. One was shot last week by Al. Sweeny when the animal invaded his yard in search of a vegetable dinner.
 Several persons nave reported hearing the animals Snoopins around their premises at night and occasionally coming up onto the porches of their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
CRlMONT. RETURNS AFTER. JOURNEY
Head of Catholic Church in Alaska Visits Missions
 and Schools in North

Most Reverend J. R. Crimont, s. J. D. D., Bishop of Alaska, re- turned on the steamer Alaska from Skagway, where he spent several days. The Bishop was away since July 3l, when he left for Inter- for and Northern Alaska. Most Reverend Thomas J. Toolen, Bish- op of Mobile, Ala, and his broth CT, Rev w. A. Toolen, Pastor of St. Edwards Church, Baltimore, Md, were fellow passengers of Bishop Crimont down the Yukon
 At Panama the Bishop took the Government boat down the river, which enabled him to renew &C., quaintances with old friends and places of the early days and had an interesting and pleasant trip.
 He visited Nulato, Holy Cross, Pimute, Mountain Village, Akulur- ak, Marshall, Pilgrim Springs and Nome, and left the latter place on the steamer Victoria for Seat tie, where he arrived October 18th. The more remote places were reached by airplane.
 Sees King Islanders
 When in Nome the Bishop stat ed that the natives of King Island and their missioner, Rev. B. La Fortune, s. J., were there on their annual trip, in which they ac- complished the dual purpose of disposing of their native ware and securing employment to augment their income to buy their win ter's supplies. At King Island a paculiar situation exists. The males outnumber the females about sixty percsnt. This unusual condition seems to be due to the excessive work and hardships undergone by the women in carrying heavy loads to the top of the island. Tha island is hardly approachable ex- cept at one place, the beach is filled with huge boulders, and the women carry all their supplies on their back and hoist them up with ropes to the top of the rocks. Fa- ther LaFortune is remedying this by the installation of a system of pulleys, which will eliminate the necessity of carrying the loads up on their backs He is also install ing a refrigerating system to en- able the natives to better care for their provisions.
 Bishop Pleased With Mission
 The Bishop said he was more than gratified with the religious conditions he observed in al the mission places. It was inspiring to witness the health conditions in general at the schools, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
BEAUTY CONTEST
 HELD BY MALES
Men of Juneau Gather and Amusing Stunt Is
 Pulled Off

Beginning the first of a series of mems gatherings to be h el d throughout the winter, forty men met Wednesday evening in the church parlors of the Presbyterian Church at an informal covered plate dinner provided by the com mittee in charge.
 Held principally for the purpose of giving the men an opportunity to meet and get well acquainted, with informal discussions of timely subjects, the meetings are to have a minimum of organization. ac- cording to the Rev. John A. Glasse, who presided On Wednesday eyen- ing community singing of old songs and an amusing beauty contest provided interest.
 Childhood photographs of a num- Der of men had been procured from their wives secretly and the beauty contest was decided from tliCili. hllCl ludAli QlOtQoolOAA, bAA0 prize was awarded to c. w. Hawkes. worth by the judges, A. W. Hem ming, R. E. Robertson and H. l.. Faulkner.
 In order that those attending may, if necessary, go to other en- agreements, these meetings are to be held from 6:30 o'clock to 8.3D o'clock on the Wednesday of each month falling nearest to the fif- teenth of the month, the Rev. GlasSe said.
 The committee which had charge Of the first meeting has been con- tinued to take charge of the No- vember gathering, and is made up of Wilfred Leivers, Arthur Ficken, Gunnar Blomgren, Trevor Davis and the Rev Glasse.
 For the gathering on Wednesday evening, the church parlors were
 attractively decorated with, Hal lowe'en colors. and designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27


 cheerfulness and home spirit of the children, and their attachment to their teachers. The pupils pre- sented remarkably splendid pro- grams of music and recitations in each of the schools.
 The Bishop has recovered from the slight injuries he received at Marshall, where he had a painful fall. He returned to Holy Gross on the same boat and remained there in the Sisters Hospital for fourteen days convalescing.
 In Nome he met Fathers Cab risl and Francis Menager, both of whom had flown from Fairbanks to Nome. Father Gabriel is now pastor at Nome, and Father Fran cis is stationed at Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
sO1Il.
 e',y 1ie

extending the invitation declares that never before in the 52 years of Red Cross history have so many people in the Territory been direct or indirect beneficiaries of Red Cross services. @
 Enthusiastic volunteers are or ganizing under the leadership of Martin Jorgensen, Roll Call chair man, to conduct the enrolment, confident of achieving their zeal of TOO members.
 Get Ready
 Chairman Jorgensen asks that all citizens be ready to enroll when the Red Cross canvasSers call, thereby making possible a quick and thorough enrollment of the community without the necessity of second trips. Every new mem Der receives a Red Cross button and from the windows of homes will be displayed stickers bearing large Red Cross, and where all members of the family join they will receive a Red Gross wsnicv flag indicating Every Mcniscr ef This Family Has Joined"
 Memberships are designated as follows: Annual. S1.00; contribute ing, $500; sustaining, $l0.00: and supporting, $2500. All except fifty cents of each membership goes to support activities of the local Red Cross Chapter. 8S#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
Noted Australian Pilot
 Gives Prize to Charity

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 27.- Charles Kingsford Smith, the fa- nous airman, has turned fairy godfather to sick country children of Australia.
 He has given s5,000, the pro ceeds of a fund organized to show Australia's gratitude for his serv- ices in aviation, to found rural hospital.
 Sir Charles, known in America sS plain "Smitty,"v would accep: only a writing desk and a chair as his own reward. asf ssA tw,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
BLACK BEARS
 ARE NUISANCE
(Hyder Weekly Herald)

Residents of the forest townsite are up in arms literally as well as figuratively over tiie depredations of black bears which have lately taken to plundering vegetable gar- dens in that secnen of town.
 Through absence of molestatiOn, the bears have become quite num- erous in the Salmon River and Texas Creek valleys in the past few years and now evince little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
WILLIAM F. LEE FALLS FROM WILLOUGHBY FILL
 OVER FOURTEEN FEET

William F. Lee, Indian, fell from the rock fill on Willoughby Avenue at 1 o'clock this afternoon drop ping a distance of fourteen or fifteen feet. He is being treated for slight injuries at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
Chief E1eoutiue Rec0uers; Is Back at Desk

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.- President Roosevelt is com pletely recovered today from his cold and nose trouble and returned to his Execu-
 tive offices. He had a full
 calendar for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
F. W0LLAND GOES TO
 GODDARD HOT STRINGS S

F. Wolland who left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, left Juneau on the Alaska for Sitka, from where ne will go to Goddard Hot Springs 60 convalesce from his illness. Mir. Woliands many friends in Juneau are hoping that he has speedy recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

for memberships held between Ar mistice Day and Thanksgiving Mo- vembsr 11-30.
 B. M. Behrends, Chairman of Ju- neau Chapter, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
ROLL CALL OF RED CROSS TO
 START NOV. Il
Martin Jorgensen Named Chairman for An
 nual Event

Every man and woman in the jurisdiction of Juneau Chapter is invited to join the American Red Cross during the annual Roll Call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Fifteen thousand of the so,00O alumni of the University of Cali iornia are continuing their educa- ton by extension courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Twenty-three lost babies at an Old Settlers Day at Columbia City, Ind, almost turned the program into a baby show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

The home of former Secretary of the Treasury Hugh McCulloch, who served under Lincoln, still stands in Fort Wayne, Ind. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Mrs. Gerald Hanes, of Kendall vile, Ind, swallowed five safety pins and all were removed without causing serious injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

pressure Alaska lowest of snow moderately high Hawaii the fallen decidedly in the lower Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
For WeU-Bred Daytime
 Wear

SIip inte a ribbed silk for perfectly moulded waist line . . dashing high necklne complete Tor any and all occasions, Tucks shoulder treatments and buttou trims are placed just right to lend air of distinction and unusuaness!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
DAYS ORDERS
SETS RECORD
F0RPLYMQUTH

Orders for more than $4,640 900
worth of automobiles were received
Tuesday December 13, by the Ply
mouth Motor corporation-the lar
gest single days business in the en-
tire history Of the company!
The orders were for 1894 Ply
mouth models. Dealers had placed
these orders without even knowing
the prices Of the new cars, which
Will, IL has been announced, "be
higher than the previous models"
This was announced Tuesday
night by E. T.. Hutchinson, chair
man of the board of the Plymouth
Motor corporation. in an address to
PWmouthIS nationwide field or
ganization, gathered at dinner in
the Detroit club here.
Tuesday was the biggest day for
orders in the entire history of Ply
mouth" Hutchinson stated. Since
the new cars were announced to our
dealers, several days ago. we have
already received orders for a total
of more than $6,193,000 worth of
automobiles, and when ] left the
factory this afternoon, orders were
/, still pouring in!
This tremendous bank Of ad-
vance orders-before our dealers
even know the price of the new car
Sr have actually seen the car itself
for they have only viewed photo
graphs of the models-is certainly
ample proof that Plymouth dealers
approve our 1884 plans, and are con-
fident of good business next year.
I'VE expected that our dealers
would favor us with a steady flow
of orders for new cars between now
and the time of our first public dis
play at the New York show. But
this avalanche of advance business
exceeds even our most optimistic ex-
pectations and presents us with
quite problem in making an equit-
able distribution of our limited early
production and we doubt if we can
adequately sample cur dealers be-
fore the middle of January
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

suspended, and curfew rang in the
capital, until an emergency election
was held, voting the legislature
power to meet without being called
Walton was impeached on % counts
charging corruption, misuse of
power and incompetency. He was
ousted 10 months after he became
governor.
In 1926, Senator Elmer Thomas
defeated him for the senate seat
Later, Sen. T. r. Gore duplicated
his colleagues feat. He was de-
feated by C. j. Blinn in a race for
mayor of Oklahoma City recently,
and since then Blinn has been re-
moved by recall.
He was indicted in a mail fraud
with Richard E. Enright, former
New York police commissioner, in
the alleged $3,000,000 Universal
Oil company stock siWndle, but ex-
onerated.
Penniless, he campaigned for
corporation commissioner wit h
genuine Huey Long oratory, defeat
ing the Kingfishs brother, George
L. Long, OF Tulsa, and Is other
candidates. His oratory swept him
to victory.
Walton's checkered political ca
reer is a patchwork quilt of adver-
sites and successes,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
ARTISTS GET
FEDERAL AID

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. U.P) -
The governments first step toward
aiding needy artists has brought
employment to 30 idle artisans
here. They were assigned work on
a 3O-hour week schedule with pay
ranging from $25 to $40 a week.
The program of the Civil Works
Administration provides for the
employment of $500 unemployed
artists throughout the country. The
quota for eastern Pennsylvania,
western New Jersey and Delaware
is 100, including both men and
women, according to Fiske Kim
ball director of the Pennsylvania
Museum of Art and chairman of
TIE Fine Arts Civil Works program
for this area.
"Sixty-seven established artists
will receive $40 a week, while 80
will receive S25 a week." Kimball
said. THE government really Is
interested in what this may do for
the arts in America
THE work will be done by paint
ers, sculptors, printmakers and
craftsmen. 1t will consist either
of murals permanently attached to
walls in any medium or pictures
designed to hang on the walls.
"The product of these artists
work will belong to the govern
ment"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

at the home of Mrs. Ferguson S
! sister, Mrs. P. A. Lambeth and
family. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Cory and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lunder and
son and Mrs. S. S. Knight.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mccain and
sons, Dick and AlonZa, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Mccain and daughter
! were dinner guests Christmas at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Klump and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Haley rejoic-
ed in family reunion this Christ
mas. Their son, John Haley of
Boulevard and two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Smith and daughter, Mary
Lou and Mrs. Sid Trammell and
! husband, their two children Bev-
erly and Bobby, were home. Other
guests who enjoyed the sumptuouS
Christmas dinner were George L.
Campbell of Ell Centro, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Swift of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Mammie Smith and son of
Tulsa Okla. In the evening the
party enjoyed a Christmas tree at
the home of Mrs. Sid Trammell in
Ell Centro.
The program given at the Dixie
land school the night of December
II was we'll attended. The tree and
Santa Claus were enjoyed by the
children.
The school program that was CIV
en- by students from Mr.. Meadows,
! Miss Blanc and Miss Ward S room
was greatly enjoyed by all those
j who attended Thursday evening
The pageant put on by the children
was very pretty, and the children
did splendidly in all their program
Mrs S. T. Robinson entertained
for Christmas dinner Monday her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson
! and MI. and Mrs. William Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son Claude were dinner guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Shaw at Holtville, also Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Wise.
Herman and Bert Oftelie, Bren-
ton Gallaher and Thomas Brooks
drove to San Bernardino Tuesday,
delivering a car belonging to Lou
Burton. The boys will remain a
few days before returning home.
/ A jolly Christmas picnic party
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
White and children, Jimmie and
/ Baryl, Miss Fred Hyers, Fred White,
i Archie Beeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lockwood from South FL
Centro, motored about 40 miles on
the new Imperial highway and en-
! joyed their dinner.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows and
sons Ronnie and Dickie were din
ner guests Tuesday at the home OF
f. Sprinkle and Miss Eunice Sprin-
kle. Ell Centro.
w. o. Huson and wife motored to
San Diego Saturday afternoon to
spend the holidays with friends in
San Diego.
/ Mrs. Quinlan returned home Sum
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
DEPQSED OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
To Be CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

politics into a tempest, political
sages predict.
Walton has campaigned for
practically every office Of any size
in the state, and is tie one man
who can draw as large a crowd as
Gov. w. H. (Alfalfa Bid Murray,
who has assailed him bitterly re-
Gently after supporting him for
corporation commissioner.
Walton's first office was as city
commissioner of public work here
in 1917; in 1920 he was mayor of
Oklahoma City; in 1922 he CAM
paigned for governor with a jazz
band a coterie of old pioneers, to
win by $4,000 votes, the largest ma j..
jority recorded to that time.
Klan uprisings led to martial law,
and later the unsuccessful use of
troops to prevent impeachment pro-
ceedings. Grand juries were for
bidden to meet, tabeaS corpus was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
BY FRANK McNAUGHTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

OkLAHOMA CITY, Dec. %. -
Veteran of political vendettas which
have ruined most warriors John C.
Gron Jack) Walton, corporation
commissioner, once impeached as
governor today loomed as a lead
ing contestant in the 1884 race for
the states highest political office.
When Walton, who pulled the
throttle on President Porfirio Diaz
train during the Mexican revolu-
tons, recently announced 10000
Cklahomans lad petitioned him to
run for governor, politicians began
to think seriously of his chances.
That number of votes at the out
set would assure him Of a place in
the run-off primary.
Walton's entry into the COVER
nor's race, which has practically
been assured, will turn Oklahoma
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
CHAMPAGNE 24-HOUR DRINK

PARIS UP)-Paris now has cone
to the recognition of champagne as
AN all-around-the- clock drink. For
merly only drunk at banquets and
with the final course, champagne
now is consumed morning, noon and
night, with any kind Of food and at
any hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Salvation Army
Leader Coming

Major E. r. Gefford of Phoenix,
Ariz., is expected in Ell Centre today
to make the regular three months
division inspection of the local Sal
vation Army books.
Major Gefford will speak at 7:30
O'Clock tonight at the Salvation
Army hall and the public is cordi-
ally invited to hear him by Captain
Hill of the local Salvation Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
BY MRS. S. L. ROBINSON
Press Staff COrrespondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Liebert and
daughter Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs
James Mccain and children Betty
and Tiny were dinner guests Christ
mas day of Mrs. M. Liebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son enjoyed dinner Christmas
night with relatives in Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
AGAINST CAMPUS SMOKING

URBANA, Ill. UP)-Although he
himself is a smoker, DR.. Arthur H.
Daniels, acting president of the
University of Illinois, does not favor
smoking on the university campus
and believes that student and pub
lie opinion should be expressed to
discourage the habit. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Sicily Club Will
Hold Meeting Here

About 40 Sicily representatives are
expected to attend a meeting of the
newly organized Sicily club for this
section of Minnesota which will be
held at the Ramsey hotel Thursday
evening.
Tank and service station statesmen
located in towns as far north as Or
tonville and east as Mankato in south
western Minnesota will attend.
Ray Gowan of Ortonville is presi-
dent, Roy Durenberge of Mankato,
vice president and Don Inglis Of Red
wood Falls is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Meetings of the club are held every
month and most of the meetings will
be held in Redwood Falls, because it
is so centrally located in the district.
Mr.. Ward of the Kansas City office
will be the principal speaker. d. F..
Atkinson, district manager and others
will also give short talks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
ANNOUNCE LIONS
CLUB COMMITTEES

H. B. Clark, new president of the
Lions club, announced the appoint
ment of the following committees at
meeting Monday at which Mervin
Clark, swimming instructor, was a
guest: Membership, Parker D. Sand
ers, George A. Barnes, w. E. Paff-
rath; program: T. F. Reed, John Cay
1or, E. L. Gallea; finance: Mat Cd
laug, J. B. Philbrick, T. o. Johnson;
publicity: w. R. Roberts, H. v. Starr,
DR.. A. Asleson, major activities, DR..
C. L. Lynn, DR.. w. A. Brand, L. r.
Ewart; girls and boys: D. w. Buck
ley, w. R. Wingate, A. C. Dolliff, j.
H. Wichman; sick: Scott Schoen, Rev
j. P. Linn, Richard Cook; public re-
lations: W. M. Smith, Frank Clague
and S. B. Duea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Leading Drys Will
Speak Here Sunday

DR.. R. N. Holsaple of Minneapolis,
president of the Consolidated Drys of
Minnesota and Rev. R. C. Boothe who
is associated with DR.. Holsaple will
be in Redwood Falls for mass meet
ings Sunday, July 16. DR.. Holsaple
will speak in the Methodist church at
II a. m. and Rev., Boothe will speak
in the Presbyterian church at the
same hour. One of these men will
speak in the Christian church at 8
p. m.
DIR. Holsaple has recently come to
this state from Michigan and is
known to be a forceful speaker. Rev.
Boothe was with the Minneapolis Y.
M. C. A. for IA years and was an as
sociate to DIR. Roy L. Smith for sew
eral years.
=, The men will bring messages on
the issue of the day, the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment which is t.
be voted upon in Minnesota Septem-
Der IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
$50 ENROLLFOR
SWIMMING CLASS

More than 15o boys, girls and
ming classes being conducted at the
Lake Redwood beach this week by
Mervin Clark of Minneapolis. Re-
gistration was held Monday and
classes in elementary and advanced
swimming, diving and life saving
started Tuesday.
Plans for later in the week include
public life saving tests, demonstra-
ton for the fremen and possibly a
water carnival.
The following is list of the dom
ors who made the Learn to Swim"
campaign possible:
A. j. Coleman, John Caylor, Bert
Kleaver, New Dream, Paffrath Hard
ware, Redwood Grocery, K. w. Stock
ton, Vern S. Pryor, Myrth o. Lee, C.
A. Hillig, w. A. Nichols, Louise
Beauty Shop, Gamble Store, Matt Cd
laug, Redwood Theatre, C. D. Clipfell,
A. P. Falk, Frank Baldwin, A. R. A.
Laudon, DR.. C. L. Lynn, ]. w. Ander-
son, F. B. Forbes, Ira R. Rogers, J.
B. Philbrick. .-
VIM R. Wingate, T. o. Johnson, A.
C. Dolliff, Geo. A. Barnes, Forster's
Furniture Co., J. C. Penney Co., Cit
liens State Bank, L. R. Ewart, L. E.
Backer, Mike and Joe's, Light and
Power Co., Smith Agency, Inc, Mont
gomery Ward and Co., j. F. Knudson,
C. Appleton, w. A. Backus, DR.. w. A.
Brand, DR.. A. Asleson, Redwood Ga
zette, Parker D. Sanders, L. P. Win
ter, Kolbet Dairy Co., E. L. Gallea,
Chas. F. Gales, D. w. Gold, T. E.
Finn and Walter Lamberton.