davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-10
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
Mrs. Joe Ingram Will be hostess
10 members OF the Mardi Bridge
club.
Christmas dance by the Browns
vile Riding club at the airport.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet al the
Chamber Of Commerce at 1880 p.
m.
FL BaicoS class will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Tandy at 7 .. m.
Mrs. James L. Abney viii be host
ess to the Literature and Arts Re-
view.
Mrs. Z. r. Ries will entertain the
Brownsville Travel club.
The Learners club will meet with
Mrs. Pauline Goode at the WomanS
club on Levee street.
The Grammar school p. IT. al will
meet at the school auditorium at
$3.50.
, 1934-12-10

We'll, they're awfully slow about
getting the agreements made, -
complained Pa Jones.
II don't know John. Jr.. object
ed. Remember the tariff act that
permitted these agreements TO low
err tariffs vas signed inly last June.
The agreement with Cuba is fin
ished. and there are eight others
under way. I understand.
The State Department thinks
ID will be finished this yanr. Its
awfully complex work.
, 1934-12-10
HONDO TO PLAY
x x < * X
AT DONNA l4TH
= r x X X
FOR GRID TITLE
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald)
DONNA, Dec. l0.-Donna High
School Indians, champion high
school Class 3 football team Of
Districts 35-B and 36-B, will play
the Hondo High School eleven
here Friday, December IA. ac-
cording TO announcement Of
Coach George Vest OF the In
dials.
Coach Vest and DR.. f. "A. Laird.
chairman OF the Donna school
board, met Hondo school officials
IN san Antonio Sunday 10 make
arrangements. Donna guaranteed
Hondo $500 for the game.
One OF the biggest football
crowds in South Texas is expect
ed % attend the contest for the
regional Glass B championship.
which is the peak OF Glass B
high school football competition.
HoDdo defeated Mercedes for the
regional title in 1882 In a game
played at HOndO.
, 1934-12-10
Westerners Cop
Opening Contest

After a lapse Of a year, the
"Westerners"-one time CITY cham
pionS-returned 20 their old form
To sink the Port Isabel Pirates
27-l8 Sunday.
The Brownsville team. led by
Hanna in the point-making dep
artment. overwhelmed the visitors
in the last quarter. The starting
lineup Of Hanna. La Roche. ESco-
bar. j. j. Cara and EaSterly,
| clicked as a unit.
The "WeSternerS" used their en-
tire team OF ten men, while the
visitors used only five.
Hanna was high point man for
the afternoon ringing up a grand
total Of fourteen points. A. Cara
led the visitors with nine tallieS.
nrT.- H. -
, 1934-12-10
and the Joneses

industry who should have protec-
ton from foreign competition
well. foreign trade picked up
quite a little last year anyway. what
with devaluinE the dollar 10 make
IL more nearly lie foreign money.
ventufed John. Jr. Maybe II they
can make more nf these agreements.
it'll pick up further Still. and DO 10
I'm lines where the benefits VIII be
greater than the losses"
we can always h0Te e. pnilcsO-
phized Pa Jones, lighting his we'll
worn pipe.
, 1934-12-10
Coaches of Girls
Teams Meet Monday

Especial 70 The Herald)
LA FERIA. Dec. i0.-CoacheS Of
Cameron county girls basketball
teams were 20 meet at the La Feria
high school 1880 p. m. Monday for
the purpose Of forming schedules.
The meeting has been called by
Coach G. K. Vail, county athletic
director.
, 1934-12-10
BY WILLIS
CHAPTER NINETEEN

Thar LIT NANElEEN
Is this new tariff arrangement
with Cuba going to mean higher
prices for Sugar?" queried John. Jr.,
as with his father he bent over an
order for stock.
Pa Jones Strengthened up from
his writing. "No-o-o. ! wouldn't
guess So" he reflected. But OF
course you never can tell quite
what's coming Of all this tariff tin
kering."
But / think It's a hopeful sign
to see them trying to fix tariffs
so foreign trade can be resumed,
don't you?" John Jr., offered.
Son, when you've seen EN- see
saw the tariff up and down again
as many years as / have. and c c
'em lobby for this and lobby for
that, and kick the whole thing
around like q football year after
year. you won't be SO hopeful.
Remember. I saw the Mckinley
and Dingley tariffs boosted by the
republicans before you were born.
And / saw Woodrow Wilson and
Oscar Underwood try to lower 'em
as a result.
Benefit Isn't General
We've. seen the Republicans
raise 'em again after the war. and
now We see the democrats trying 70
lower EN- again.
Tariffs are made for special
interests. my boy, for sugar-beet
farmers. or baby-carriage manufac-
turers. or coal miners, or oil-drill-
ers. But not for the country al
large
Pa Jones cyniciSm about the
tariff Is pretty well justified by It's
history. But the present tariff
making effort is different from
most OF those OF the past, for two
reasons. First. the world in gen.
eral has never been % worried
about tariffs before 80 never has
there been such a worldwide battle
for trade across tariff barriers.
Second, there is some evidence
that at least an effort Is being
made to frame forthcoming tariffs
in the interest Of the whole coun-
try. even If special interests suffer,
as they must.
Trade Hits Depths
World trade is sick sick to
death. some believe. IL used to make
a total Of S33, 900, 900 900 a year.
Last year il was $4,000, 100000.
The United States alone sold
IS. 600 600. 900 worth OF goods abroad
in 1929. For the last few years this
has fallen off to a mere trickle. IL
a great part OF that fvie billions IN
foreign trade could be restored,
literally millions could be taken OIL
the relief rolls. IL Is worth trying
for.
But the wal and the war debts
have proved one thing. Trade be-
tween countries is not a one-way
proponition. Y1I can't sell abroad
unless YOU are willing TO receive
about the same amount Of foreign
goods.
II o try. the debt piles up
until you can't collect 1t. We found
out about that.
So the trick is to try to sell goods
TO countries which can send back
goods which we don't make Only
in that way can foreign goods fail
to throw Americans out Of work.
All Try to Produce
There may never again be aS
much foreign trade as there used
to be. Every country in the world
has worked frantically ever since
the war 70 learn TO produce what
it needs without buying abroad.
One OF our most recent foreign
sales was a complete steel mill 70
China. So much less steel China
need import.
Britain's best export during the
last year was fine textile machin-
cry. So much less cloth England
will be able to sell in future. There
is much reason TO believe that
, 1934-12-10

FINS was written across the 1884
Southwest conference football sea-
son Saturday when conference
teams Won two out OF the three
interSectional games.
AT Fort Worth. Texas Christian
beat Santa Clara, 8 70 z, when Tai
don Manton kicked a i7-yard field
goal IN the fourth period. South
ern Methodist travelled 10 ST. Louis
where Bob Wilson tossed a l4-yard
pass to Louis Smith TO beat Wash
ington University. 7 % Of Al San
Antonio. Texas "A. and NJ. lost, 26
10 Is. TO Michigan State.
IL was the most successful OF any
, 1934-12-10
The New Deal

This is the 18th article In the Sc
ries which follows the JoneSeS, typ
ical American family throuh their
study of the New Deal, by which
they are gaining a clear knowledge
OF its workings.
, 1934-12-10
BUGS PLAY ON
Home GROUNDS
Corpus Christi Host To
Houston j. Davis
Friday

W"
Quarter-finalS in the Texas In
terScholaStic League bi-district
championship football race are
scheduled this weekend. Dates and
sites follow:
Friday: C~orSicana, District IL, vs..
Grcenville, District 3, at Green
vile.
Houston jeff Davis, District -,
vs.. Corpus Christi, District is, al
Corpus Christi.
Saturday:
Dallas Highland Park, District s,
vs.. Fort Worth Masonic Home, Dis
trict z. at Fort Worth.
Amarillo District I. vs.. Big
Spring. District 3. NJ Lubbock.
Outstanding will be the Corsi-
cana and Creenville battle. ~ will
bring together stste champions OF
the last two years. CorSicana won
the 1892 title by beating Masonic
Home. Greenville won last year by
beating Dallas Tech. Both clubs
boast versatile powers and deception.
Both are undefeated this season.
Due to playing the game at Green
vile, the Lions are slight sav1rites.
Last week Corsicana SmctheteG
Athens, 20 TO -. and Greenville toy
ed with Longview, AZ 70 s.
Game at Lubbock
Amarillo and Big Spring officials
decided Sunday night TO play al
Lubbock. The Amarillo Golden san
dies preserved their u~ndefeated
Butler Field tradition Saturday by
beating Ranger, l9 20 IA Big
, Spring polished off ri Paso, l9 TO \.
The Sandies face a stiff fight out
are favoriteS.
Fort worth Masonic Home p
tertainS Dallas Highland PARK Al
Fort Worth. Masonic Home Is ~
overwhelming favorite. The tort
Worth lads won their first round
game by crushing Dallas Tech, ~
to 0. Highland Park Survived ~
beating the Vernon Lions, II TO z.
Masonic Home, after getting q SUD-
stantial lead. played third stringeIs
against Tech while Highland PARK
had a difficult time beating YER
non.
The Houston jeff Davis and Cor
pus Christi game VIII furnish south
Texas d semi-iinalist standard Beat
er. Corpus Christi nosed out san
Antonio Thomas Jefferson. 10 70 y
Ia survive the first round. Jett Da-
Wis stopped Beaumont, q to 8.
While Glass A teams are staging
~ouarter-final battles, the Class Z
championship will be determined
FRIDAY al Wichita Falls between
Crowell and Plano. This will De a
Region > championship scrap.
C-Cwe!l boats one Of the best nish
school players in the state IN Dick
Todd. who probably has scored more
touchdoWns than any other texas
football player.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
~F|OW COM[!'

The charge is being ndustriousy circulated that Mayor Godstein has been drawing salary as street commissioner while permitting else the City payroll to do the work In other words, that the Mayor is grand chiseer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

Little Cooks are We" song by First and Second girl graders.
 %, Where Has My Little Dog Gone" song by First and Second boy graders.
 Accordion solo-John Niemi.
 Address - Pioneer Women of Yesterday" by Hazel James Fer guson. bs
 Vocal solo-Geneva Feero, ac- companied by Miss Pimperton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RETURNING TO DOUGLAS

Angus Gair was a passenger for his home here on the Northland today after spending a month sec ing the sights in the Puget Sound metropolis. Mrs. Gertrude Laugh lin is expected to leave Seattle today on the Yukon after cou- pie of months visiting there with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mich aelS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
. ee = ee .
 , AT THE HOTELS .
 . ss sesAs .
Gastineau


 E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; Glenn Darlington, Seattle; P. H. Adams, Seattle; Roger Tays, Seattle, James Starr, Seattle; w. Shepard, Seattle; A. c. Smother, Seattle; E. Ives, Seattle; R. Lamping, Se- attle; Ray Waite, Seattle; George L. Burnett, Seattle; Phil Kendrick, Seattle; Vernon Jackson, Seattle; Ernest Springer. Seattle; Earl Montgomery, Seattle; c. Doupe, Se- attle; ". w. Lawrence. Seattle; Jack DeMerchant, Seattle Peter Bardon, Seattle n Robert Johnson, Seattlei John Starr, Seattle; l.. Simpson, Seattle; Harry Sherwood Sc attle; Gordon Neal, Seattle; Charles Ogrosky, Seattle; Fred A. Dendon, Kodiak Feo.rlss .aa
 Alaskan
 J. H. Holt, U. S. N. Fred A.. Henton, Kodiak; Charles l.. Parker, Gustayus; Jack Higgins, DuPont: Jack Halteman, Windham; T. Er- ickson, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
JUNEAU PARTY IS AT NOME ACCORDING TO
 GOLDSTElN PROGRAM

The regular broadcast of Charles Goldstein, Inc, was received here over XIX, Los Angeles, at approx imately BIS o'clock last night In addition to information directed to trappers, fur-buyers and dealers, the announcer advised that Charles Goldstein, Lyle Hebert and Joe Meherin had arrived in Nome on Thursday and would leave today for the Kotzebue country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
ATTENTION FLOWER BUYERS

ATTENTION FLOWER BUYERS For the accommodation of Flow CT Buyers our store will be open until 9;S0 this Saturday evening and from 1C:00 a. m. to 2 p. m. tomorrow.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS
 Phone 311,. Shattuck Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
WHAT ARE THE FACTS?

Under Mayor Judson last year there fore man in charge of street, sidewalk and repair work and hydrant inspection He retained in that capacity when Mayor Godstein assumed office --at the same wages, $6O0 per day. In other years of the Judson regime the street foreman was paid $9 day, another drew down $150 month as hydrant inspector-and the Mayor got his S250 check every month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We express our deep appreciation and thanks to the many friends for the acts of kindness shown and for the expressions of sympathy extended during the illness and loss of my beloved wife and daugh- ter Particular thanks is extended Father Kashevaroff.
 -adv K B. SATHER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
DOUGLAS P. A. A. TO
 HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The regular April meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Asso- ciation will be next Tuesday night at o'clock in the high school as sembly hall. The annual election of officers for the cofning syear will be held and the following pro- gram will be given:
 Piano solo-Helen Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

Daily Empire Wan. Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
REGISTRATION EXCEEDS
 THAT OF ONE YEAR ACC

The Douglas registration. up to last night, exceeded by nine, the total of last year. Further regis tration will increase this total by the time the books are closed to- night The registration up to last night was PIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

low throughout Alaska with mod Alaska attended
 
 showers and nurres in that the Pacific States westward comparatively Northern Alaska with clear weather Boring coast Temperatures have portion of the Gulf and have fallen to the westward and in the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Douglas Church.
 Seruices

Notices for th1s cnurc1l column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning yv guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
FROM WESTWARD

Frank Pettygrove arrived here on the Alaska from Seldovia where he has been spending the winter. He expetcs to remain here for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
No services Sunday.
Douglas Catholic Church
Sunday services: 9:30 a.m.-AHoly Mass. 100 p.m.-Sunday School.
CANDY FOR EASTER

CANDY FOR EASTER
 Helene Ardelle's Famous Candy in Gne-, two and three-pound boxes at GUY SMITHS DRUG STORE. Remember her with a box of sweets on Easter. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
CANDY FOR EASTER

Helene Ardelle's Famous Candy in one, twc- and three-pound
 boxes at GUY SMITHS DRUG
 STORE. Remember her with a box of sweets on Easter. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. J. w. CALDWELL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
 11:30 am. = Preaching service. The general public is cordially invited to all services.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

NorM\o SkcorCr
~
TIE 6ARRETTS or
WIE4PoLE STREET.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
FEDERAL BUILDING
 FOR NOME MAY COST
 MORE THAN $200,000

The new Federal Building now under discussion for construction at Nome will cost approximately $205,- 200 if built of frame or about $246, $40 if constructed of reinforced concrete, according to the present plans of the building, are the esti- matse wired by N. L. Troast to w. E. Reynolds, of the U. S. Treas ury Department.
 MT. Troast also sent information that the work could begin by May Is and that the construction period would last until October Is, with a possibility of continuing until December l, in the case of an open season such as has been exper- fenced this year, in response to request wired by MT. Reynolds. The first steamer is scheduled to arrive in Nome on June 10, ac- cording to MT. Troast. Other in- formation requested concerned sew age and water systems recommend cd for the proposed structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
AUTO VICTIM
 KISSES DRIVER

SAN SCO, Dec. 1.- Whether the youth remembered the admonition to turn the other cheek" or had quaffed from flow ing bowl, Mrs. Flora Myers of Brentwood Heights is not certain. . But she felt she should report the matter to the police and, ac- cording to the resultant records, this is. what occurred.
 AS She was driving slowly a young man suddenly stepped into the path of the car.
 He was knocked to the pavement but before she could ascertain how badly he was injured, he jumped to his feet and to her query, Are you hurt?" answered blithely:
 Hurt? Why my dear lady, even my feelings aren't hurt" Where pon he threw his arms around her and kissed her.
 Mrs. Myers was so astonished she forgot to ask the man his name and address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
MRS. MARY CREWSON
 IGNORED AT PARTY

Last night, at the new and spac- ious home of Mrs. Anna Vim, a surprise party was given for Mrs. Mary Crewson, in honor of her birthday. Twenty-Five persons at tended.
 Mrs. Crewson recovered enough from the surprise to open the many and beautiful gifts from her many friends. She was ably assisted by Grover Vim, who kept the numerous side of the situation in his usual happy vein.
 Tables were arranged and whist was enjoyed until refreshments were served. The birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Crewson by Mrs. Vim.
 Mrs. Jessie Harmon won high for the women. and Dean c. E.. Rice was high for the men. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Crewsn were second high at bridge. Mrs. Ardell Cleve- land was first at whist, with Mrs. Anna Snow and Mrs. Van Alta were tied for second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
LABOR ISSUE IS DESTINED,
 HIGH COURTS
H Hou de Majority Rule Cases Started by ln-
 junction P Proceedings

WASHINGTON, Dec 1-The De- partment of Justice in instituting injunction proceedings in the Houde majority rule" case yesterday, gave the Federal Court an opportunity to say what it thinks Congress meant by the Recovery Acts labor clause.
 The District Attorney of Vest ern New York has been instructed to ask the District Court of Buff falo to enforce the Labor Relation Boards interpretation as applied to the Houde Engineering Com pany, of Buffalo.
 The trouble involves the United Automobile Workers Union. The Houde company refused to deal with the union as representing all employees, contending that the por- tion which voted for the union has the union to speak for them in collective bargaining with the com pany.
 It is expected the case will go to the highest court for a settle ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
MARY P|CKFORD FIGHTS SCANDAL, H Fl MER'S SUIT
for America Sweetheart Stays Fil-
 ing Alleged Events

NEW YORK, Dec. Mary Pick lords attorney went into court yesterday to keep alleged scandalous charges out of the $250,0O0 breach of contract suit against Americas Sweetheart"
 AS a result, this delayed Federal Judge Robert E. Patterson in re- serving decision on the petition for an order to prohibit Edward Hem mer, who claims he was Miss Pick lords manager, advisor and pro- tector for 13 years, from presenting sensational evidence in the suit.
 Hemmer's latest amended bill of particulars was an issue in the court yesterday. In this bill was related alleged events preceding Miss Pickford's marriage to Doug las Fairbanks while she was still the wife of Owen Moore.
 Miss Pickford has denied Hem mer's charges and has refused to pay his claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
URGES WIDOW. OF DESPERAD0
 TO SURRENDER
F ather of Slain Baby Face Nelson's Wife Issues
 an Appeal

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 1.-An ap- peal from her father last night urged Mrs. Helen Gillis, 94-pound synthetic blonde, widow of Baby Face" Nelson, to surrender to the authorities seeking her as the com panion of her husband in the gun fight in which he and two Federal agents were killed.
 The woman's father, John Wam- rozyniak, advised his daughter to give yourself up rather than face Government bullets"
 The appeal was prompted by re- ports that no quarter will be shown in the hunt for the fugitives from last Tuesdays triple fatal gun battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
NEW ALASKA
 IS FORECAST BY BARTLETT
Assistant Director of Hous- ing Is on His Way
 to Juneau

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-The forecast of a New Alaska was made by E. L, Bartlett, Assistant Director of Federal Housing activities in Alas ka, who sailed today on the Yi- kon for his headquarters at Ju- neau MT. Bartlett conferred in Washington, D. C., with the Fed eral Housing Administrator.
 T found Washington interested and enthusiastic about getting the housing program underway in AL aska,' said Mir. Bartlett. "It is believed there is great need for housing improvement and the Gov ernment's willingness to help the program represents the opportun- ity to build new Alaska. This applies particularly to Nome where the need for better homes is very evident"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
TWO OFFICERS MORRO CASTLE
 UNDER ARREST
Three Separate Charges $ Made Against Captain
 Warns, Engineer Abbott

NEW YORK, Dec. 1. = Acting Capt. William F. Warns, and Chief Engineer Eben s. Abbott, of the Morro Castle, have been arrested on charges of negligence, miscon- duct and inattention to duty in connection with the burning on September 8 of the ship off the New Jersey coast in which l34 lives were lost.
 The two men were released on S2.5O0 bail each to await the hearing on December 12.
 Both officers denied the charges.
 The two officers and three others are on trial also before the United States Steamboat Inspectors for possible revocation of their licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
RUSSIAN WOMAN,
 LONG IN ALASKA,
 DIES EARLY TODAY

There is an element of something other than sadness in the death, today, of Mrs. Mary Sokoloff, pion- eer Russian resident of Alaska.
 For, a week ago yesterday-on November 23-The Empire pub lished an article telling of great happiness that had come to MT. and Mrs. Sokoloff. The couple celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on that day.
 But Mrs. Sokoloff was a patient in Government Hospital when that celebration was held. Her years in Alaska had been many. This morning she died. But she had lived to claim one of life's finest prizes.
 Mrs. Sokoloff was born in Sitka and was GA years of age. She is survived by her husband, living here, and by a nephew, a radio op- orator at Chilkoot Barracks. The body will be taken to Sitka for in- terment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
A. E. KARNES, TERRITORIAL EDUCATION COMMISSIONER,
 TAKES PLANE FOR EAST

A. E. Karnes, Territorial Com missioner of Education, left Seattle last evening by the United Air Lines for Washington, D. C., ac- cording to word received at his office here today. Mir. Karnes will attend the meeting of State Com missioners of Education to be held in the national capital this month and take care of other business in connection with the Territorial schools. and plans to return to the Pacific Coast by plane after the conclusion of his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
REFOR RMS TO BE SOUGHT, MAKING UP U. s. BUD GET
United States Chamber of Commerce Advocates
 Many Changes
REFERENDUM TAKEN
 BY MEMBERSHIP
Estimates Should Be Sub- mitted in March, Not
 in January

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Sweep- ing reforms in the Governments budgetary methods will be advo- cated by the United States Cham Der of Commerce as the result of the referendum conducted by the membership.
 One recommendation is a more active and centralized administra- tive control of expenditures and reducing expenditures below ap- propriations.
 Other proposals are the Exc cutive Budget be submitted to Congress March 1 instead of early in January in the belief the es- inmates will be more accurate near the beginning of the fiscal year and that the President, in his budget estimates, designate activi- ties he thinks should be discon- tinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
STOCK PRICES
 CHANGE LITTLE
 SHORT SESSION
Active Trading Opens Ex. change then Dealings
 Turn Sla ok

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Numerous stocks were virtually unchang ed at the short session of the New York Stock Exchange today.
 After a rather active opening, dealings turned quiet.
 Bethlehem and Case were slight ly lower.
 United States Steel Gener a l Motors and American Telephone and Telegraph, with others, were a trifle improved.
 With a virtual corn famine re- ported in normally surplus areas, all grains climbed today.