davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ATTACK MAY COST EYE
Virginia Man in Hospital After
Being Beset by colored Man.

His eyeball lacerated when attacked
by a colored man yesterday afternoon,
Paul r. WINNER, "a, of Vienna, Va,
was in danger Of losing the sight Of
his eye today, according to physicians
at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. WINNER was attacked at
Fourth and K streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
BEATEN BY ALLISON IN
 TENNIS UPSET
Texan Smashes Briton in U. s. Tourney by }
 Straight Sets

FOREST HILLS. N. r., Sept. Il Tine two-year reign s'of Great Britain's great Fred Perry as the United States tennis champion ended, here this afternoon when Winner Allison, 31-year -old lighting Texan, defeated Perry in three straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, and 6-3.
 The smashing victory of the Am erican was enacted before a capac- ity crowd of more than l4,000 per sons. It was one of the greatest up- sets in tennis for several years as Perry had reigned in virtual con trol of the worlds single play fol several seasons.
 By this win. Allison gained the right to meet Sidney Wood in the finals tomorrow. Wood, a New Yorker, gained the final bracket making 1t an all-Americari one-by trimming Bitsy Grant today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
Rusty Gets Is Gents orth of Hamburger At Cost of 40 Gents

l Rusty, famous Juneau cat who has had one hundred kittens with more expected momentarily, has existed seven years and three months on a diet of liver and hamburger. And every day for that period Rusty's mistress, Mrs. H. c. Shippey, proprietor of the Fern Beauty Parlors, has telephoned the Alaska Meat Market for a 15-cent order of Rusty's favorite food.
 Yesterday Mrs Shippey, making her usual telephone request, was surprised at the note of hushed amazement in the strange voice that answered her. However, some moments after she had made her request for delivery, taxi arrived at her door. and somewhat-wor ried looking cab driver assured her that the package he carried con- tained the hamburger she had ord- cred.
 The bill is 40 cents" said the cab driver.
 But I only ordered Is cents worth said Mrs. Shippey
 But it costs a quarter for the cab" said the driver, looking still more unhappy
 It developed that faulty phone connection had given Mrs Shiney the Ryan Transfer Company rather than the meat market. Anx- ious to please their customers, but not certain of the financial advant- age of taking out the large van to deliver that amount of cat-food, the Juneau Transfer had turned the matter over to their neighbor, the Your Cab Company.
 Mrs. Shippey paid the 40 cents and Rusty had her dinner as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
SEAL IS LEAVING FOR
 CORDOVA PATROL

The Alaska c a me Commission vessel Seal, Capt. K. c. Talmage is scheduled to leave Juneau to- morrow afternoon for Cordova for patrol work in connection with the opening of the deer season in that area. Warden Clarence Rhode is going from here to handle the work and will be joined there by War dens Homer Jewell and George B Nelson. Jewell has been to the Aleutians on the Brown Bear but that vessel is now enroute back being at False Pass last night.
 The deer season is being opened from September 20 to 30 in the Cordova area at the request oi residents there. One buck is being allowed each hunter under the spec ial permit.
 Eight deer were planted in the district in 1916 and the Commis- sion estimates that there are now some 1000 deer in the area, thus allowing for a limited kill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
SPEED TESTS REQUIRED OF
 MAIL VESSELS
Ocean Carries Subject of Inquiry by P. o.
 Department

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Speed tests of ships carrying ocean mail, it is disclosed, have forced the withdrawal of one vessel from serv- ice, with the government seeking a s400.00o refund from its owner.
 Speed and tonnage of vessels largely governs the rate of pay in carrying mail. A long study of leg books and records of voyages recent ly caused officials of the Post Off, flee Department to doubt the abil- ity of 21 ships to make the speed required in their contracts.
 Tests already conducted, officials said, demonstrated that the Mar garet Lykes, operated by Lykes Brothers, Galveston and Port Ar thur to Santo Domingo, could not make the speed specified for class five vessels in which the ship was listed The Margaret Lykes was tested over a measured mile. As a result of the test the government seeks to recover $400,000 paid over period of four years.
 Officials declined to say what other ships have been marked fol tests. They said, however, that there are some 20 such ships on the At lantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts.
 Post Office officials said that nc tests have ever been made of the ability of vessels to fulfil mail con. tract speed, but that they had beer classified according to speed anc tonnage described by the owners certificates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
MISS JOYCE RETURNS,
 TWIN GLACIER LODGE

Mary Joyce left this morning for her Twin Glaciers Lodge aboard Capt. William Strong's boat, the Redbird. Miss Joyce arrived here Monday aboard the motorship Ya- kobi, Capt. Tom Smith.
 Miss Joyce left the Twin Gla- ciers resort Monday with Mrs. Don Abel and the Universal Pictures Corporation, who had spent several days filming scenes in the Taku region, aboard the gas boat Mary J. enroute to Juneau, but heavy seas caused by high winds endan- gered the light craft and the Va kobi was summoned to Annex Creek to complete the voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ENGAGEMENT OF. MISS OTIE|S0N,
 GRESHAM TOLD
Popular Ketchikan Girl, Juneau Business Man to
 Wed Early in October

Engagement of Miss Margaret Ot- teson, popular Ketchikan girl, and w. L. Monte Grisham, young Ju- neau business man was announced in Ketchikan last week. Miss Ot- teson is a graduate of Ketchikan High School and formerly active in the Rainbow Girls.
 Since completing school she has been secretary to A. H. 1tegler, Territorial Representative and well known Ketchikan attorney. She served as Chief Clerk of the House at the last session of the Territorial Legislature. i.
 The wedding is to be in the eafly part of october in Seattle, The couple will make, their home in Juneau where. MT. GrishaJn is manager of the Harry Race Drug Company
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
OHIO HERMAN VISITS HERE
F. A. Hartman Interested in Commercial Aviation
 in Alaska

F. A. Hartman of Dayton, Ohio, arrived or the Yukon from Peters burg, where he spent two weeks visiting his uncle, Earl Dinner, of the Alaskan lGlacier Sea Food Co. Hartman said that he would prob ably spend about two weeks in Ju- neau before he leaves for Anchor age and Fairbanks, where he ex- poets to investigate the aviation situation. 7ts1 Hartman and his partner, H. s. Johnson, own a Ford tri-motor and a Waco F plane. The ships are in use on advertising contracts and transforming" flights, and Hart man, who acts as business manager for the firm, is interested in the commercial aviation possibilities in Alaska. Hartman expects to visit with his friend Joe Crosson in Fairbanks T met Joe Crosson in 1892 while l was terminal manager for the American Air Lines at Louisville Ky.," Hartman said.
 Hartman sailed for Petersburg on the Yukon at the time the Fath- CT Hubbard tour party came north several weeks ago. He is very much impressed with the vast interest Father Bernard Hubbard has arous- ed in the States regarding Alaska i The yastness and beauty of AL aska appeal to me tremendously, Hartman said, and Alaskans are the finest people have ever met As Father Hubbard remarked, ] am really sold on Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
KANACA ISLAND SEEN HERE AS
 WEATHER AID
Possibility of New Station in Aleutians May
 Mean Much

A new Weather Bureau station at Kanaga Island in the Aleutians, the possibility of which was men tioned by the Associated Press in The Empire, would be great aid in weather forecasting work here, ward J. Thompson, associate meteorologist in charge, said today. While he could not say to what degree the plans for the new sta- ton had advanced, Thompson did explain it's value to Alaska, and particularly to Juneau.
 Kanaga Island, he pointed out on map, is approximately 400 miles west of Dutch Harbor, pres ent site of the most westerly Weather Bureau station in Alaska. In Storm Center
 "The site of this proposed sta- ton is especially adapted to giv- ing Alaska excellent indications of future weather" Thompson said. Tt is in the Aleutians, known as storm center For instance, to- days weather map shows Kanaga Island to be in the direct center of a low pressure area. If there were a station there we would know much more about this particular storm than we do"
 It was pointed out that trans Pacific ships, plying between the Pacific Northwest and the Orient, pass as close to Kanaga Island on the great circle route" as they do to any other Aleutian island. Es- tablishment of station there would aid these ships as well as the Ter ritcry.
 Type Not Known
 At present there are three sta- tions in Alaska ranked as first order They are at Fairbanks, Nome and Juneau, which is the Weather Bureau headquarters for the Territory. Seven other stations are known as second order" in Alaska. Whether the proposed Kan- aga Island station would be of the first order type, Thompson could not say.
 Yesterdays Empire dispatch told how Dr. E. B. Calvert, Chief Fore caster, had said in Los Angeles that a station at Kanaga Island was planned in a program to blanket" the North Pacific with complete weather forecasting information service. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
|DR. ALBRIGHT
 IS MARRIED

PALMER, Alaska, Sept. 11.-Dr. T. Albrecht has returned to the Matanuska Colony from Anchorage bringing br de, the former Blanche Smith, of Parkesburg, Pa. The marriage took place in Anch- orage last Friday evening.
 The bride is a former operating room supervisor of the Abingdon Memorial Hospital of Philadelphia.
 BARNES TO WRANGELL
 F. s. and F. P. Barnes, connected with the Wrangell Packing Com pany. left Juneau for. wrangen on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
B. P. R. VESSEL TO
 BE BROUGHT. NORTH

M. D. Williams, District Engineer, U. s. Bureau of Public Roads. re- turned on the Yukon from Seattle where he has been inspecting the bureau vessel Highway. which has been overhauled there. The work is now completed and trial runs are being made. The vessel will be brought north within the next couple of weeks, he reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
DART RETURNS ON
 RUN TO ALEXANDER

Back from her regular trip to Port Alexander and way ports, the motorship Dart arrived at Keeny's Float at o'clock yesterday after nocn. Three passengers arrived.
 The Dart, today, was on the Up- per City Float grid undergoing min or repairs preparatory to sailing Friday morning on another tip.
 The inbound list:
 From arano f-John c. B. Hawkes.; from Saginaw-Ray Will Hams; from Windham-Gudmund Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
JOAN MORGAN HERE

Joan Morgan, who has been undergoing treatment. for her eyes in Portland for several months; under care of Dr. Frank Freeburg- CT, arrived on the Yukon and is visiting at the Governors home until next Tuesday She will then continue her journey to Anchorage to take up her home with her mother, Mrs. George A. Lingo and MT. Lingo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Sept. H. Smoke curling up from a campfire in the Lone Butte area, 50 miles northeast of Anchorage, gave hope that it may be evidence of the missing Arthur Hines party.
 Pilot Steve Mills reported the smoke on a flight Tuesday but he was sixty miles north of Lone Butte and didn't have enough gas to fly the extra mileage Pilot Mills re- turned to Anchorage, refueled and took off, accompanied by Pilot Don Goodman, to visit the locality of the campfire. They were equipped with sleeping bags and field glass es.
 Lone Butte is far south and east Of the Dawson to Fairbanks route but the fllers believe that HiEes might have been forced off his course.
 Anchorage added sl.o00 today to the fund to aid continuing the search for Pilot Hines and his three passengers, MT and Mrs John Lonz and Alton c Nordale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ENTERTAINER HERE

Echo Cangalosi of San Francisco arrived on the Yukon yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel. She expects to spend a vaca- ton of indefinite length in Juneau Cangalosi has appeared as an en- tertainer at the Royal Hawaiian Bell Tavern and other recreation centers in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

Peasants Rise
 Against Reign, Mnle. Lupescu

BUCHAREST, Sept. 11.-Na- ticnal Peasant Party leaders rallied their followers for an advance on the capital in a drive to remove Mime. Mazda Lupescu, the Kings friend, as power behind the throne.
 It was predicted here that 100000 will join the farmers march sometime next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
MRS. H. CRIBB
 PASSES AWAY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. H. Mrs. Harry Cribb, 59, native of Astoria, Oregon, and pioneer of the gold rush to Fairbanks and other early day camps, died Tues day after long illness.
 Mrs. Cribb lived in Anchorage 20 years. She was prominent socially and was Past President of the Fed erated Women's Clubs of Alaska. She is survived by her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
TO FETE TEACHERS

Juneau teachers. who have been much feted since their arrival last week, will be the guests of Mrs. George N Tulintseff at an informal evening tea tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
pwA WORK PROGRESSING

The new City Hall at Fairbanks will be completed in about a month, according to Ross A. Gridley. PWA State Engineer Inspector, who has just returned from an inspection trip to the Interior. Contract for the sidewalk work in that city was let September and that construc- ton also Is now under way, he said.
 At Seward. where he also visited, he found plans for the hydro-elec- trio plant about half completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
Hoover Announces k
 One Speaking Date

< OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. ll.1-Her- bert Hoover is to. speak on October 5 before the State Convention of Young Republicans. This was Hoo ver's announcement received here today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
FOOT IS NOW o. K.

Milton Bagby, A. J. mine em- p,oyee, who entered the hospital on September g for treatment of an injured foot, was discharged this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
MISS M,DoNALD TRAVELS

Miss Mary Jean Mcdonald left on the steamer Aleutian for Se- attle for vacation trip Her moth- CT is planning on joining her in October. They may return here before the Christmas holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
RANCH ROAD CoMpLErEi5 '

The road to the California Gro cery farm, owned by Bavard Bros. was completed yesterday by sur facing. Pete Pappas and Gus Ne cotas were the contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Rhodes who entered the hospital for medical treatment on September 8, was discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

H, o. Halvorsen, bookkeeper at tho Port Ashton canenry. is a pas senger on the Alaska from that port to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
STORY I'M HOSPITAL

F, H Story. of Skagway entered the hospital yesterday for medical treatment. He is employed by the White Pass and Yukon Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
CHITTENnEN LEAVES

R. A. Chittenden, travelling man, is enroute from Juneau to Seward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
A. J. MAN. TRAVELS

B. Mal1ernoff, employee of the
 Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
 pany, is passenger on tho Alaska to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ANOTHER CLUE REPOR TED FOR
 MISSING PLANE
Sm O k e Seen Curling UF from Campfire Pliers
 Off to Scene

BULLETIN - ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 1I.-Landing on Ryone Lake, 150 miles north- east of here, Pilots Steve Mills and Den Goodman determined last night that the campfire thought might prove clue to the missing Hines' party, was started by Indians in the Lone Butte region. The pilots have returned here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
COURT TRIAL REVEALS PART OF STORY HOW
 DILLINCER FELT FREE
Dillineer Sometimes Scared of Death And Othertimes Took Dangerous Chances
 While Hiding Out From The Federals
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO June 24-Hours of crazed fear of death or capture and moments of insane bravado, together with thousands of dollars spent for silence and constant dstust of every companion in addition to fifty dollars week for sleeping hove the picture drawn of attorney Louis Prique charged with harboring Dinger and Van- meter both of whom finally killed.
 They paid exhorbitant price for bed in shack oc- cuped by James Probasco who shielded when arrested the hdeout keeper
 Dilnger brazenly walked about the neighborhood and then almost decided give himself up when he read that Department of Justice agents had received orders to shoot him on sight He boldly met lawyer at several dangerous places and sat calmly in automobile while G men arrested his sweetheart Evelyn Frechete.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
LaFollette In Group Which Wants Legislation This
 Session, Rich Taxes
A SEPARATE BILL
Borah Heartily in Favor Of Roosevelt Tax Program
 Economically Sound
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June "A, -Bor- ah's declaration that President Roosevelt's proposals for a new tax ation on wealth "were sound in principle" lent encouragement to a group of legislators fighting to put such a plan across this session.
 The group gave immediate notice that unless the administration press ed for a separate bill this session for the Roosevelt program, they would force the issue by offering it as a rider to the pending nuisance taxes resolution.
 LaFollette, member of the group, said he was encouraged ov- CT the outlook, especially since Bor- ah came out for the inheritance tax.
 Borah described the proposals as mot only sound economically, but sound in morals. He did not see them as soaking the rich or of the share in wealth idea, but as share in the burden of the government program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
Bidders Might Confuse Ma tiOnal Defense and Their
 Pockets Navy Work
BIG STICK POLICE
Committee Wants Contract Ors Keep Their Minds
 On Government Work
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, June "A - De- manding big stick police to police warship builders and prevent them from confusing public defense needs with their private pocketbookS" the Senate Munitions Committee urged legislative program to prevent collision in the bidding for naval construction jobs, and prevent Am erican patents from getting into the hands of foreign powers.
 The legislation would also limit profits to five percent of the total cost to the government when the government assumes the risk of the enterprise, of ten percent; and where the government does not re- quire ship-builders and lobbyists to register with the government to disclose their income expenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
Harry Selden, %
 Former Fireman
 And Pioneer Dead
Was a Charter Member of the Pioneers of Alaska: Died
 Of Attack Pneumonia
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 KETCHIKAN, June A, - Harry Selden 78, died in the hospital here of pneumonia after a brief illness.
 He went to Dawson in 1896 from New York City, where he had been member of the fire department which represented America in the international conference in France, winning a gold medal for his skill at the then newly devised Pompeii system of fighting fires with lad der equipment.
 He has lived in Ketchikan since 1901. There are no known relativ- es. His actress wife and baby died in a fire in New York, which start ed him wandering years ago. He was always almost silent regarding his family.
 His occupations while in Alaska, have ranged from a saloon swamper to gold buyer. In recent years he has been a locksmith. Selden was a charter member of the Pioneers of Alaska, who will probably con- duct the funeral.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
Attorneys Want
 To Back Smith
 In l936 Campaign
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, June 22, -Attor- neys in various sections of the coun- try are planning an organization to advocate the candidacy of former Governor Alfred E. Smith for Presi- dent in the 1886 campaign, it was announced by C. G. Hellinger, pres ident of the National List, a subsid- iary of the National Surety corpor- ation.
 In announcing the plan at a meet ing of the board of governors of the American Clothiers and Furnishers Bureau Hellinger said he was speak ing as an individual. He added that subdivisions would be formed in ev- cry state. A meeting will be held by the attorneys in New York or Chicago late this month, or early in July, Hellinger declared. He added that Smith had not been con- suited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
Guard Called in Washington And California and Gov
 ernOr Oregon to Help
ONE MAN KILLED
One Death Last Week Strike Rioting Causes National
 Guard To Be Called
(By The Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, June "A - California and Washington National Guards men stood ready to prevent rioting and insure the return of lumber mill workers to work at Tacoma and Eureka, California, and other cities in the coast strike.
 Governor Martin of Washington, instructed the adjutant general to send troops to Tacoma, after the mayor of that city said that local authorities and the state patrol were unable to cope with the sit uation.
 Oregon's governor promised CO., operation in that state.
 Eureka's guard and an infantry company of sixty men were mobiliz- ed today, with others on call, after one life was lost last week in a strike riot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
Paa Clipper Plane Returns from 4OOO
 Mile Pacific Hops
Clipper Plane Makes Flight From Pearl HarbOr, flaw
 aii in IS Half Hours
(By The Associated Press)

ALAMEDA, June 23, - The Pan American Clipper plane eased to a graceful blind landing in San Fran cisco Bay shortly after noon Satur- day, returning from it's four thou sand mile flight to Hawaii and the Midway Islands. The plane made the return flight in IS hours and thirty-nine minutes from Pearl Har- bor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
Utilities Holding
 Company Bill To
 Be Fought Floor
Utilities Holding Company Bill To Be Fought Floor
 HOuse-Passed Senate
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 24, This week may see climatic fight in one of the fiercest struggles of this con- gress as the utilities holding com- pany bill shorn of it's death sentence, which Roosevelt desires to have inn posed on holding firms, was brand ed unnecessary.
 It moves onto the floor of the house after tense weeks in the com. mittee. The bill has already pass ed the senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24
Judge Cushman A Former Alaskan
 Judge In 1909
Judge Cushman Regarded By Attorneys As One Who
 See That Justice Done
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, June 24, Judge Cush- man is a former Alaskan being U. S. Judge there in 1909. He has been a district judge here for the past 23 years, and is known as a strict judge among his friends.
 However, he is regarded by at torneys as always being willing to go out of his way to see justice, as he interprets it, done. He often talk es great pains to see that women prisoners have a chance to be fully heard in his court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-24

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. .....