davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
TERRITORY OF ALASKA BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap- plications for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board ot Liquor Control by the following:
 GENERAL RETAIL by George Bros, Front Street and Ferry Way Juneau, Alaska
 RETAIL HARD AND DISTILL- ED LICENSE by Harry Race, Nell .6n Triangle Bldg, Juneau, Alaska,
 RETAIL BEER AND WINE LI- fCENSE by J w Monagle, 2nd Bldg. So. of Juneau Cold Storage Co, Front Street, Juneau, Alaska. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY IL cENSE by J. J. Stocker, The Im- perial. Front Street, Juneau, AL lska. *S7ss
 RETAIL BEER AND WINE LI- CENSE by Alma Tanner. Scandi- navian Rooms, opposite Juneau City Wharf. Juneau, Alaska
 GENERAL RETAIL LICENSE by James Ramsay, ST. & James Ram say, Jr., Totem Grocery, corner Willoughby Ave. and Distin Ave, Juneau, Alaska.
 GENERAL RETAIL LICENSE by Percy E. Reynolds, cor. Front & Seward Streets, Juneau, Alaska.
 RESTAURANT LICENSE by Per- cy E. Reynolds, Juneau Ice Cream Parlor. Front & Seward Sts.. Ju- neat, Alaska.
 sb BEVERAGE DISPENSARY IL CENSE by Mike Pusich, Front St. Douglas, Alaska.
 HARD & DISTILLED LICENSE by Butler-Mauro Drug Co., 96 Front St., Juneau, Alaska.
 BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- cENSE by O. J. Davis, Terminal, Front & Seward St., uneau, Alaska.
 BEVERAGE DISPENSARY IT. CENSE by James Carlson, Arctic Bldg, Front St., Juneau, Alaska. A hearing on these applications will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, June 26. 1885.
 Protests or objections against the allowance of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the date of said hearing.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, May 29, 1885.
 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL.
 By FRANK A. BOYLE, sec'y. First publication, May 3l, 1855. Last publication, June ', 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
ALASKA FISHERY
 BUREAU AGENT TAKEN BY DEATH
Shirley A. Baker Succumbs in Seattle Home After
 Long Illness

Shirley A. Baker, Assistant Agent II the Wrangell district far the Bureau of Fisheries, died last night in Seattle, according to word re- ceived here today by the Juneau office of the Bureau. MT. Baker, who was 46 years of age, had been in poor health for some time. He went south last October and en- cred the Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle where he underwent treatment for heart trouble and complications until this sprin when he was taken to his home in Seattle. He failed to rally and death came last night.
 For many years prior to 1880 MT Baker was at Cordova for the Bu- reau of Fisheries and five years age was transferred to the Wrangell district. He worked in the Seattle office of the Bureau in the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
E5Sp SAA.E;,'l ;,''| l

FOR SALE-0ns poo tasIle and ore billiard table compleSe with balls, racks and cues. Apply T. N. Cashen, Secretary, Eagles Hall, Douglas. Telephone 754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
Marine News
.
 SteanAer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Alaska scheduled to arrive at
 8 o'clock in the morning Q Princess Alice scheduled to ar { rive Sunday afternoon.
 . zapora scheduled to arrive Monday. SCHEDULED sAILINGs Q at pin. . Seattle June l at g am. . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle June at 9 pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail { Q from Seattle June 4 at 9 am. { Q Bandon scheduled to sail from { Seattle June 4. . SOUTiipnilND SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled south [ . bound at o'clock Sunday { morning . Aleutian scheduled southbound . next Monday LOCAL SALINGS . Estebcth leaves every Wcdnes- day night at 8 pm, for { Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at T am. for Petersburg. nah {
 and wayports. Nes- la Y ea we go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

FOR SALE-l3 tt. runa5out DOW cred with 4 cylinder Universal l2 h.p. A very neat boat all deckcd over. Will sell or trade for a small work boat in good cohdl- tion. Value s3oooo. Write to Emh Knudsen or see the boat at Pillar Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

and came north in the summer He went south la5t fall on the Brant with other employees Of the Bu- reau
 A wife and.four children in Se- attle survive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
CARD or THANKS

We express our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sym pathy extended us during the ill., ness and loss of our beloved son and brother, Jimmy, and for all the beautiful floral offerings. Es- peciaf gratitude is extended to the staff of St Ann's Hospital and the Elks Lodge No APO. a
 MIR. AND MRS. J. F. DENNIS
 MRS. CATHERINE HUTCHIN-
 SON. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
BEAR PATROL LEAVES HERE TOMORROW FOR
 ADMIRALTY ISLAM D

The Sea Otter, Alaska Game Commission boat, K. c. Talmage, captain, is leaving in the morning on the bear management patrol of Admiralty Island. It is a joint ex- petition with the Forest Service, and J. P. Williams, Forest Examin- CT, will be aboard for the Forest Service. The patrol will visit all parts of the island and is continu- ous during the open season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
DODGES HOT RIVET
 BUT COLD ONE HITS

Neil Doogan, bridge workman. successfully dodged a hot riyet while at work on Douglas bridge this morning, but cold one, drop ping from about 50 feet above at the same time struck him on the head with the result that he had to go to the hospital for treatment for a scalp wound He is reported net seriously hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms.
 Electric range. Phone 255l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
.31iSj{5111

-- sa2&--z-5&e--- LA -lAzs TOR RENT -ss Unfurrished apart mont. lnnuiin l32 9th Street,St
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

serving the desire Of business men to
secure New business.
And also proves very definitely that
lending institutions cooperating are
finding an outlet for money loaned
under the insured plan Of the FILA
in individual loans from $4,000 to
$16,000.00 and on profitable basis.
Surveys conducted in this territory
show substantial demand for Sell
ing effort to be applied to the volume
of definite new business prospects
which have been developed by such
surveys. And it remains for the bust
ness men themselves to call on these
prospects, now, while the opportunity
exists.
Contractors, Architects, Public Ser
vice Company employees, mechanics
in all lines, building supply represen-
tatives and the Statesmen of all such
lines of business should not miss this
meeting. Definite plans for the SELL
ing of Better Housing will be present.
ed, including Sales Manuels prepared
under the direction of the men who
have already cashed in on the FILA
plan of Selling Better Housing"
The talks will be illustrated with
pictures and sound.
Take advantage Of this opportun-
ity by all means. It is for your help.
The meeting is open to the public.
There will be no charge of any kind.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
CHARTER NIGHT
AT THE AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY
Jimmy Snow, ViOlinist And Mrs.
Gravely, Pianist, Add Much
To Program

It was Charter Member Night with
the American Legion Auxiliary at
their regular monthly meeting at the
State Armory Wednesday evening,
May 8. Special invitations had been
sent to all charter members who are
not now on the Auxiliary roll and a
large attendance was reported. After
a short period of regular business
routine-final arrangements for sale
of poppies on Saturday, May 25, dis
cussion of activities for Memorial Day
reading resolution of Miami conven-
ton on Mothers Day-the business
meeting was closed and the balance
of the evening was devoted to social
get-together. Jimmy Snow with his
violin and Mrs. Melvin Gravely at the
piano added much to the enjoyment
of the evening. Party refreshments
were served.
A telegram from Mrs. Ralph G.
Cummings of Fostoria, Ohio, char
ter member, was read, as follows:
Greetings from Ohio. Your welcome
invitation received and greatly ap-
preciated. Impossible, as you know,
to attend. Will be with you in spirit
always. Have warm spot in our
hearts for the dear folks in Pocomoke.
Read the Democrat closely, keeping
in touch with you. Always welcome
in our home"
A letter from Mrs. Hugh V. Clary
of Bluefield, w. Va, another charter
member, was also received, sending
greetings and telling of the wonderful
work being done by the unit in Blue
field, which has a membership of over
two hundred with a Post membership
of four hundred.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
POCOMOKIANS
ARE GUESTS OF
SALISBURY E. c.
Annual Dinner Given AS A Tes-
timOnial To Oldest Mer-
chant, L. w. Gunby

Mayor R. v. Gladding, Godfrey
Child, Esq, Hon. Clarence E. Robert
son, Mr.. George Twilley and DR.. E.
J. Clarke, were those from Pocomoke
City, who were present at the annual
dinner of the Salisbury Chamber of
Cimmerce, held in the ballroom of the
Wicomico hotel on Thursday evening
of last week. There were about two
hundred and fifty people attended the
dinner.
The banquet was in the nature Of a
testimonial to L. w. Gunby, prominent
citizen of Salisbury, on the occasion
of his eight-first birthday. Mr.. Gun
by is Salisbury's oldest living mer-
chant, and has contributed substan-
TALLY to every forward-looking move
ment over period of several decades.
Speakers of the evening were DIR.
Edward J. Callett, of Philadelphia;
Col. A. w. w. Woodcock, President
of St. Johns College; and Mr.. Gunby
himself. DR.. Cathell's theme was an
optimistic review of present conditions
DR.. Woodcock confined himself to re-
counting Mr.. Gunby's virtues and ac-
complishments; and Mr.. Gunby's
speech was one of appreciation for the
compliment rendered him by his fell
low citizens.
The officers of the Chamber of
Commerce are: G. William Phillips,
President; Frank A. Mitchell, LIST Vice
President; I. L. Benjamin, End Vice
President; Lester G.. Jingle, Treasur-
er; William F. Messick, National
Councillor; Mrs. A. M. Proutt, Acting
Secretary.
Directors: Fred P. Adkins, w. Lee
Allen, David Dallas, Ralph o. Dulany,
William S. Gordy, Jr., Graham Gun
by, E. Sheldon Jones, w. H. Morton,
Lee w. Selfe, Paul E. Watson and Err
nest O. Wheatley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
A BI-COUNTY
MEETING AT
CENTRAL HIGH
Better Selling Of Better Housing
Is Principal Topic On The
Programme

There will be Bi-County Meeting
at Central High School, near Painter,
Va, Monday, May Goth, at 1880 p. m.
Better Selling of Better Housing"
is the purpose Of this meeting, which
is sponsored by Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. FILA representatives
will be present to cooperate in advis-
ing those attending on the FILA plan.
Well informed speakers will be on
the program. Representatives of the
leading businesses have been invited
to attend and are expected to tell of
their experiences in securing new
business under the FILA plan.
Banks and lending institutions will
be represented. And have been in
vited to tell about their attitude to-
ward the FILA plan, as we'll as their
own requirements in making loans to
worthy borrowers under the FILA
plan.
Experience all over the United
States shows that the FILA plan is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
RECREATION PARK
FOR POCOMOKE YOUTH

Work has begun on the preparation
of a recreation park for the boys of
Pocomoke City. About five acres of
ground have been acquired by the
Mayor and City Council from Mr.. Will
liam G. Landlord, in Somerset County,
near the line of the new concrete road
recently built from Pocomoke to Div
iding Creek.
Part of this is woodland in which
it is purported to erect a long cabin
and the poles for this are now being
cut and hauled frim swamp in Cedar
Hall neighborhood. The remainder of
the ground is cleared and will be de-
voted to a play ground.
The building to be constructed will
be As feet by 20 feet, divided into two
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
LOCAL WOMANS'
CLUB PILGRIMS
TO OLD PLACES
Visits Historical Churches And
Ancient Dwelling Places
In Northampton

The members of the Woman's Club
of Pocomoke accepted the kind invi-
tation of the Board of the NassawadoX
Hospital to visit the historical church
es and ancient dwelling places on the
borders of Northampton County last
Thursday.
Those who were fortunate enough
to enter the portals of old Hungar's
Church, which was erected between
1891 and 1850, were thrilled to find
the ancestral church so well preserved,
the foundation having been laid at
the time of the formation of the ma
ton.
The matrons and maids of the hos
pital in authentic colonial costumes
were placed at each old shrine to re-
ceive the visitors and point out the
strong points of interest.
Among the residences which were
open to the public were Eyre Hall,
which was built in 1904 and now own
ed by Mr.. Henry D. Baldwin. The
original grant extended from the
Chesapeake Bay to the Atlantic
Ocean. The house is in excellent state
of preservation and beautifully fur
nished with rare old furniture of Eng
lish design and colonial craftsmen
ship.
There were rare silver, old glass,
and china, portraits by West and
Sully and rugs of early days. The
hall walls, papered with scenes from
Lollah Rock, are still extremely col
orful.
ELLINGTON, on Cherrystone Creek,
Cessford; brick home in Eastville
built by DIR. John Kerr in 1915; Ken
dali Grove; Ingleside; Covington;
Prospect Hall; Vaucluse; and Brown
vile. were all visited and enjoyed.
Each one had it's unusual interest and
some are still in the hands of the des-
cendants. The Turing gardens were
aglow with the blossom-laden shrub
berry and their luxuriant hedges Of
lockwood and ancient trees.
The day was Of unusual interest and
much too short to absorb all that had
been in store for the visitors on the
pilgrimage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
BALTIC. EASTERN
SHORE SOCIETY
TO MAKE TRIP
Will Make Automobile Pilgrim.
age To The Peninsula On
June 21St to 23rd

The Board of Governors Of the
Eastern Shore Society of Baltimore
City, has decided that the Society will
make an automobile pilgrimage to
the Shore this summer.
The plan is to leave Baltimore at
nine o'clock Friday morning, June
21st; to have supper Friday, and spend
the night, at some intermediate point
between Baltimore and Ocean City
where suitable Accommodations can be
provided; to have supper Saturday and
spend the night, at one of the hotels
in Ocean City, with dancing or some
other form Of entertainment that
evening, and make the return trip
Sunday afternoon. The Society would
like to meet as many members as pos
sible at some point in the County and
have them continue on the trip, visit
ing as many historic and "show''
places en- route as the time available
will permit.
i ne COIIlIIllCCS0 OIL arrangements
consists of w. Lester Baldwin, 1405
Fidelity Building, Chairman, DR.. Geo.
E. P. Truitt and DR.. Kenneth B. Jones.
Mr.. Baldwin would like to have sug-
gestions as to the places that could
and should be visited in the respect
i've counties and the places best able
to accommodate between fifty and sew
enty-five people on Friday and Sat-
urday nights. All suggestions will be
appreciated by the Committee and
should be received before May 3Oth.
The membership will then be advised
as to the final detailed plans for the
trip.
Members of the Society living in
Worcester County are: DR.. Thos. v.
Hammond, Berlin; Mr.. C. v. White,
Snow Hill; Mr.. Frank w. Truitt,
Ocean City; DR.. R. Lee Hall and DR..
E. j. Clarke, of Pocomoke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
STANLEY COCHRANE POST
OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY

The Stanley Cochrane Post No. 16
American Legion, Crisfield, Nd, is
planning for a big parade and other
events on Decoration Day, May 3Oth
this year.
Colonel Howard l.. Landers, well
known speaker, who made the prin-
cipal address on Army Day in Balti-
more recently will be the principal
speaker in Crisfield Decoration Day.
His speech in Baltimore was broadcast
over the radio and was highly praised
by everyone.
Colonel Landers is in charge of the
C. M. T. C. work of the 3rd Corps
Area with Headquarters in Baltimore.
He served with the 310th Field Artill-
cry during the World War and was
overseas for almost two years.
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Apache with a full replacement of
sailor boys aboard will dock at Girls
field and the crew will take active
part in the memorial exercises and
parade.
Visitors are expected from other
Legion Posts on the Shore.
The Boy Scouts, V. F. w., local Fire
sailors from the Apache,
and other organizations are invited to
take part in the parade.
Decoration Day is the most impor-
tant day of the American Legion year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
UNWILLING OF STATUE
AT OLD ST. MARY'S

The unwilling of the Freedom of
Conscience statue = Hans Schiller
sculptor take place at ST. Mary's
City, on Saturday afternoon, May 10
at o'clock.
This is gift to the State of Mary
land from the % Counties and will be
accepted by Governor Harry w. Nice.
Mr.. R. Bennett Darnall, Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Maryland Tercentenary Commission,
will preside. The invocation will be
made by the Right Reverend James E.
Freeman, Bishop of the Diocese of
Washington.
The speakers will be Senator ]. AL
Ian Coad and Hon. Albert C. Richie.
The address and presentation of the
statue will be made by Hon. Francis
Neal Parke of the Court of Appeals.
The Misses Eleanor and Margaret
Peyton Calvert Of Washington will un-
veil the statue. Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, D. D., will pronounce the
benediction.
Music will be furnished by the
Charlotte Hall School cadets and stud
ents of the st. Mary's Female Semi
nary, accompanied by an orchestra
from the former school.
The County Committee of the
Maryland Tercentenary Commission is
composed of Miss Elizabeth Chew Will
liams, Chairman; Mr.. Swepson Earle,
and Mr.. j. Spence Howard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
CITIZEN SENDS in
STRONG COMPLAINT
AGAINST CANNES
Ownerless, Worthless Ours Are
Infesting The City And
Causing Trouble

A strong protest came over the
phone to the Democrat" office this
week, from prominent citizen, again
st the prevailing pest arising from
the ever growing number of useless,
ownerless, prowling dogs. At the
time of the phone call, the statement
was made that at that particular house
there were seven or eight CANNES, zap
ping, scrapping, under the house, un-
der the porch and in the back yard.
The Democrat" was asked to edo
something" about it. Just what, was
not suggested, except to write piece
about it." Of course, the columns of
the Democrat" have more than once
called attention to the matter; but, it
seems, the dogs go on forever. The
editor of the Democrat" has been
advised that the dog is mans best
friend; but it would be interesting to
see just how far this friendship would
be reciprocated, when the tax man
goes collecting. Many Of these "best
friends" would find that the creature
man is touched very keenly when his
pocket is attacked. 1t is very diff
cult, at times, to find owners for all
these intelligent animals when it costs
a dollar.
But Pocomoke seems to be fairly
alive with dogs. They bark at the
moon, at themselves, at other dogs,
at every unusual sound and scent, at
every passer-by. They roam the city,
foraging, and no property is safe
against their intrusions. Around the
Democrats" office, there is a path
which the foragers have worn in their
daily rounds searching for something
to eat.
They are increasing daily, and,
pretty soon, what to do about them
will be as difficult a problem to solve
as is that of securing automobile space
for parking. Better pass dog law
making it an offense for dogs to prowl
the streets; provide dog-catcher and
a dog pound; and then either kill all
caught or fine the owner for violat-
ing the law.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

Mrs. Frank Stevenson, Mrs. Elwood
E. Matthews, Mrs. Vernon p. Steven
son and Mrs. E. J. Schoolfield motor
ed to Dover, Delaware Saturday to
attend "Old Dover Day."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

compartments: sone 20 feet square, to
be used as bunk room; the other, Is
feet by 20 feet, to be devoted to re-
creation purposes.
When completed, this park will
serve long felt want for the youth
of this city. From time to time, it
is purposed to erect smaller buildings,
and the place will be a rendevouz for
boys, who, during the summer months
will have a resort which will fill in
many and idle moments, which,, it is
said, Satan has used many times to
his advantage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
CHANGE MADE IN THE
COMMENCEMENT

A change is being made in the Ele-
mentary Commencement this year.
Instead of the usual play or operetta,
there will be some songs by the grad
uating class, some drills, an address
by Rev. John Ditto, and the presen-
tation of the certificates by one Of
the school Officials.
These exercises will be held in the
High School Auditorium on the af-
ternoon of May 20 at 2:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
State Education
Association Meet
Being Arranged
Three Leading Speakers
for March Gathering in
Winston Chosen

GREENSBORO, Jan. 7.-Three
of the leading speakers for the
51st annual convention of the
North Carolina Education asso-
citation, to be held in the Rey-
holds Memorial auditorium, Win
ston-Salem, March $3.50, have
been selected, it is announced by
Guy B. Phillips, president OF the
association and superintendent OF
the Greensboro city schools.
DR.. James H. Richmond, super.
intendent Of public instruction OF
the State of Kentucky. and chair
man of the joint national commit
tee on emergency legislation for
education, will be the principal
speaker. He was scheduled to
speak at the meeting in Green's
boro last fall of the North Caro-
lima Council for the Emergency
in Education, but was prevented
from being present.
Miss Florence Hale, editor of
"The Grade Teacher" formerly
supervisor of rural schools of
Maine an da past president of the
National Education association,
and DR.. Willis A. Sutton, super
intendent of schools of Atlanta,
Ca, and also past PRECEDENT of
the National Education associa-
ton, will be the other two princi-
pal speakers.
Speakers in the field of class
room organization will be arrang-
ed by Miss Oma C. Lafferty,
Charlotte, president of the Class
room Department of the associa-
ton, while leaders of the 81 de-
partments are at work on the
programs for the departmental
meetings to be held during the
convention.
President Phillips is arranging
for three general meetings, to be
attended by all members; two d.
visional meetings and a full day,
or more, for the meetings of the
27 different departments making
up the association. Probably 5000
school folks will attend the ses-
sions.
In addition to President Phil
lips. the vice-president of the as
ISOLATION is Mrs. T. w. Guthrie,
Kinston. who, following prece-
dent, is expected to- be the next
president, and julie B. Warren,
Raleigh, for many years secre-
tary-treasurer.
This will be the first time the
meeting has ever been held in
Winston-Salem. 8, ,rr..