davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
VIC GREETED BY CHEERS ON
 ARRIVAL HERE
Many on Dock to MeeI Steamer and Passengers
 After B. C. Accident

Greeted by cheers and applause from those standing on the Pa cific Coast Dock, the Victoria, Capt. H. Odsen, of the Alaska Line, docked in Juneau shortly before noon today, after more than a 6O-hour delay caused when it went agound on Pointer Island, British Columbia, last Sunday evening
 Passengers and those on the dock alike looked happy to have the steamer arrive in port under it's own power and apparently undam- aged As the steamer came along side the wharf, a group of pas sengers in which were number of prominent Juneau residents, sang an original "shipwreck" song, com posed by one of their number from Ketchikan. The song was received with enthusiastic applause from those on shore. N
 During the time the steamer is in port it is being given a thor ough inspection under the super vision of Capt J. M. Clark and John Newmarket, head of the U. S. Steamboat Inspectors office here.
 It is expected to get away ito continue it's voyage to the West ward late this afternoon, accord ing to local agents of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
MRS. MELLicK
 '''I IN WAsHINCTO
Sand Pointer Discusses A. aska Stock Raising
 on Eastern Visit

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2a.-(Spe- cial Correspondence)-Mrs. Arthur H. Mellick, of Sand Point, Alaska, spent some days in Washington and New York recently. Mrs. Mel lick realizes the possibilities of eco- homie development in the Alaska Peninsula and the adjacent islands. Last summer she placed 83 head of registered beef cattle on Popof Island, where Sand Point is situat- ed. as well as a number of milch COWS, the milk being distributed largely among the children who attend the school at Sand Point.
 Cattle range the year round on Popof and other islands and doubt less could also subsist on the ad
 joining mainland without any ne- cessity of feeding. It has been es- timated that many thousands and possibly many hundreds of thou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

sands of head of cattle would cas- fly live on the islands adjoining the Alaskan Peninsula, including a few of the Aleutian group. The pos abilities of development in this direction are practically unlimited. fdrs. Melliek discussed with the of ficials of the Indian Office the question of obtaining some addi- t.onal cattle from the drouth re- zion for the natives of the Shu- magin Islands but the matter of transportation at this time of year presented almost impossible diff cultieS and so it was decided not to make any further effort in this direction
 Mrs. Mellick plans on building at he- own expense small hos p.tal at Sand Point as well as a church for the community. Her daughter Mildred is now at school at Holy Names Academy, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
NOTICE OF MARsHALs SALE

United States of America, First Division, District of Alaska, ss: Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor executionD, dated De- cember 3d, A. D. 1884, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Division, Dis trict of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the inst day of December, A. D. 1884 in favor of Chris Dahl, plaintiff, and against Pacific International Fur Co.,, Inc, alias A. R. Maeser, doing b. ness as Pacific Interna- tional Fur Company, and A. R. Maesser have, on this 18th day Of November, A. D. 1883, attached and on December 3, 1884, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in Tebenkoff Bay, in lower Chatham Straits in the First Division and Territory Of Alaska, to wit: A small island known as Pacific International Fur Company's Cor Maesser's) fox island, and all buildings, fox pens, feed houses, and appurtenances thereon thereunto belonging, and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1885, at 9:30 o'clock am, at Juneau, Alaska. at the front steps of the Federal and Territorial Capi- tol Building
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, December ', 1884. .f
 VIM. A. MAHONEY,
 U. S. Marshal.
 First Division District of Alaska.
 By J. L. MCCORMICK,
 Deputy. HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Plaintiffs Attorney. First publication, Dec2s T, 1884. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
Marine News
SteaAer Movements
NORTHHOUND

 0 Victoria in port and scheduled o to sail westward at pm. c Northland in port and sched- o uled to sail for Sitka at 830 . o'clock tonight. Q zapora scheduled to arrive . January 10
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle January at g pm. Q Bandon scheduled to sail from . Seattle January Il. 6 Princess Moran scheduled to . sail from Vancouver January . II at 9 pm. . SOUTHPnIrND SAILNGS . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive in port at 3;30 o'clock Q this afternoon and sails . south at o'clock tonight. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. : Dart leaves every Friday at . am. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. ] ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

 Zapora January 19 January Alexander Kla. wock, Craig Ketchkan. Calls first Auto Rae-Souh $100 pounds Juneau All sailngs Seattle g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
NORTHLAND TO LEAVE TONIGHT
 FOR SITKA TRIP
Vessel Expected to Make Southbound Departure
 Sunday at Noon

Expected to leave from the Union Oil Dock at 8:30 o'clock tonight, the Northland will make the round trip to Sitka and way ports. and then will depart at noon Sunday from here. southbound for Seattle.
 The vessel arrived in June u from Seattle at noon today with the following passengers: Mrs. H. Blake, Carl Kelly, Frank Nelson, George Brewer, E. Luran, MT. and Mrs Alstead, Judith Alstead, Will jam Strong, Grover c. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
Want Ad Information Phone 374


 Count average words to tne line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day, per lIne ..--------..-.. .--.-----loc Following days, per line ..-..--.-.---- DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be Tn office by Z o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis d in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED

Slavonic children on Gastineau Channel will be honored guests at a belated Christmas party at the home of Charles Miller at 6 o'clock Sunday evening /. Billie Nickinovich will be in charge of the entertainment, it is announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
I|.7!I.K|||: ! K|||||:L K:LI|s |; s;

FOR SALE = Used Westinghouse electric range, three burner with oven. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford, Salmon Greek.
 For sale on easy terms or for rent One of the most modern homes in Juneau; hot water heat, auto matic oil burner, and economical to heat; hardwood floors; full concrete basement, laundry facil- ities; best of plumbing fixtures; fireplace. G. E. Krause, Phone 439.
 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits E. L. Poole to see Give Brook in Sherlock Holmes at the UP TOWN THEATRE tonight. UNDER the new Feueral Housing Act it is possible for the owner of suitable property to finance modest home and we offer sites at Woodford Acres at very req sonable prices. See Mrs J. w. Woodford at Salmon Creek. FOR SALE-A real 3orgain. 5-tube Majestic radio, model 91, super hetrodyne loud speaker, mahos any cabinet Also doll buggy in good condition. Phone 2322. FOR SALE - Monarch range. In- quire Northern Hotel. FOR SALE - groom furnished house, reasonable, Ninth and Cal houn. Phone 4623
 FOR SALE = l4-room furnished apts. Reasonable. Phone 1532 TURN your oio golo iEto value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
 MISCELLANEOUS For general repar work old or new. call Henry Gorham. Phone 2553.
 FOR SALE-Completely furnished home on Glacier Highway, daily bus service, $500 cash. Call Bill Rudolph at Sanitary Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Kealakekua bay, on the w t coast of the island of Hawaii, is where Captain Cook was killed by natives in 1779.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box I0-A. Empire.
 
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed t0 the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
WORLD COURT { ISSUE GOING
 UP TO SENATE
President Preparing Spec. ial Message Urging
 Ratification

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, it is said in authori- tative circles, is preparing a special message to the Senate urging rati- fication of the protocol for Ameri- can adherence to the World Court It is understood the communication will probably be delivered next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
TIDES TOMORROW
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Regular meeting tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock. Installation of officers All members urged to attend. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Suttee, the Indian custom of widow burning herself on he1s hus- bands funeral pile, was legally abolished by the British in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
NATIONAL PARKS
SET ALL NE
TOURIST RECORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. up.
A total of 4,284,6l5 persons, the
greatest nun5er ever recorded, Wis
tied national parks during the 1895
travel season which ended Sept. 80.
The National Park Service has
reported that the number of yisi-
tors to national monuments in
creased 1,560,495 during this sea-
son as compared with 1,170,418 last
year.
The park service attributed the
increase, in part, TO the fact that
many persons visiting the Califor-
mia Pacific international Exposition
at San Diego stopped at national
parks and monuments enroute. An
other reason for the increase was
the extensive publicizing campaign
carried out by the department of
interior. Varied colored posters, ra-
oio talks and other methods were
used TO make the country national
park conscious.
Parks showing an all-time high
record in travel for 1885 are Ar
cacia, Byrce Canyon, Carlsbad Cav
erns, General Grant, Glacier, Grand
Canyon, Grand Teton, Great Smoky
Mountains, Mesa Verde. Rocky
Mountain, SeQuoia. Wino/-ave Vel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
BRITAIN STUDIES .
NOISE TEST FOR
MOTOR VEHICLES

LONDON, Nov. II. U.P) - Noisy
sports cars and motorcyclists will
be progressively eliminated from
the roads II the recommendations
in the first interim report of the
minister of transports anti-noise
committee are put into operation.
Following a large number of
tests with all types of road ve-
hicles, definite noise standards"
have been laid down for the first
time.
1t is proposed that these tests
shall be applied in the first instance
to new cars as they leave the works,
beginning on Aug. I next. A de-
fined degree of latitude, however,
would be permitted for q period of
two years in the case of certain ve-
hicles.
The normal family car is not ex-
pected to be affected by the pro-
posed noise standards.
Some sports cars, it is stated,
would pass the test, and the others
could be made to pass it. On the
other hand, tie situation in regard
to motorcycles is definitely worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
PIPE SMOKERS
CLASSIFIED AS
TRAFFIC PERIL

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. IL.
U.P)-Drunks and "nitWits" form
the most dangerous class of drivers
on the road but pipe smokers rate
beside them, in the opinion of Ralph
Duff, Nebraska City manufacturer
and an authority on engines.
Duff agrees that intoxicated driy-
ers probably are the most danger
Gus because they don't know and
don't care what they do next, al
though he argues that with a good
driver "one or two" highballs make
no difference.
But pipe smokers present just as
grave problem, in Duff's opinion.
Duff explained that a pipe Is like
a smokestack and drivers must con-
stantly dodge smoke and burning
embers while attempting to keep
their eyes on the road.
"A pipe smoker can't drive and
use his rear view mirror" said Duff.
It's impossible. He has too many
IN q.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

see 'en The professional Chicago
Bears have repertoire of more than
300 plays.
Jack Shea, the Lake Placid young
ster who starred in the last winter
Olympic games, is law student in
Albany Taking nothing for
granted, the United States Lawn
Tennis Association will study the
weather records for the past Is years
before setting the dates for the 1886
mems and Womens championships
Hank Greenberg is said to want
but $4,000 from the Detroit Tigers
for his services next year :. Some
one ought to take Hank aside and
explain how he's worth twice that
much . Hank, by the way, still is
carrying his hand in cast g. Top
honors for something or other must
go to Captain Andrew Jousaume
of the French jumping team now
competing in the National horse
show :. ,. The good captain takes the
high jumps while wearing a mono-
Gle =. The game of golf was intro
duced to Russia for the first time
yesterday when Leonard Macomber
of Chicago, with hundreds of Mos
cowians looking on, hit a 250-yard
drive on National Fairway at Sill
yer Forest Park just outside Mos
COW . The Soviet government is
planning to build several courses
near the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Copyright 1885, by United Press


NEW YORK, Nov. IL. Output
ting the sports shot here and there:
Jack Sharkey, the old petrnia fam
cier, wants $4,000 to fight Joe Louis
That's pretty high wages for one
round, which is just about what Jack
would last :. A guy who got knock
ed out by one of Cameras round
house rights has no business in there
with Joe Lefty ODoul, now
managing the San Francisco Seals,
says Joe Di Maggie his young out
fielder who'll join the Yankees next
spring, is as good q player as ever
came from the coast, including o.
Doul Vannie Albanese, star full
back of the undefeated Syracuse
eleven, gets SO much fan mail he
has to have a secretary to answer
it And Vic Hanson, Syracuse
coach, has dropped 20 pounds since
the season opened Mi. Pete
Reilly is a bit puzzled these days at
the New York Athletic commissions
demand that his boy, Freddie Miller,
defend the featherweight title in
six weeks or have it forfeited &.
THE New York commission doesn't
even recognize Freddie as champion" 4"
Mr.. Reilly says, 80 how can it de-
mand he defend it?" Bob Olin
is squawking these days that he not
only lost his lightheavy title in that
st. Louis fight, but also was short
changed $4,000 at the pay-off.
Wally Fromhart, Notre Dame
quarterback, spent last summer
guarding prisoners in a West Vir-
ginia prison Paul Berlenbach,
time light-heavyweight cham
pion, now earns his ee-a-day as a
night club bouncer Gus Sonnen-
berg, bit weary of wrestling, will
return to selling autos Teddy
Yarosz soon will go under the knife
in an effort to get rid of trick knee
he's had ever since Babe Risko
slam-bammed him nearly year ago
George Sisler, Jr., son of the
baseball star and a 4-letter man at
prep school, is headed for Colgate
The Army-Navy game usually gros-
ses $35O,000, and this makes the
service academy authorities feel very
good until they remember that the
boys could play before 125,000 and
a gate of better than 100000 If the
east had stadium large enough t.
hold the spectators who'd like to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS. ELL cENTRo. cA11F
U.C.L. a. MEETS S.M. ~.
lN IMPORTANT GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. W.R)
The frenzied spirit of warfare
stirred the University of California
campus today as the world observed
the anniversary Of the end of its
greatest conflict
| There was no cry for peace
among the thousands of voices urg-
ing the conquering Golden Bear
gridiron legions to greater con-
quest.
"On to Stanford. On to Pasa-
dena," was the cry as a victory
maddened horde of Golden Bear
supporters turned their gaze to-
ward their first Pacific coast con-
ference title in more than decade
and went cunning for their first
return to the Pasadena Rose Bowl
since Roy Riegels made his famous
Wrong-way run in 1929.
There was no tone of pacifism
nor Of quarter as their cries de-
manded the blood of the College
of Pacific Tiger and the stalwart
Indian of Stanford.
Only those two stood in the path
TO the Rose Bowl citadel and a pos
sible national championship, if the
Bears should be victorious on New
Years day.
California forces roasted atop the
western gridiron world as they
prepared for the new offensive.
Saturday, while 10000 spectators
looked on, they slaughtered the
game but outclassed Huskies of
University of Washington in their
own Berkeley arena. The score
was l4-0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Princeton
Minnesota
Lead Group

NEW YORK, Nov. II. U.P)-With
Notre Danes short-lived football
dynasty smashed, new pretenders
to the throne came forward today
to stake claims TO national sri-
diron supremacy.
Ten major teams remain u11-
beaten and united but several OF
them have sneaked into the
strength on light schedules which
eliminates them from serious con-
sideration for the mythical na-
tional championship.
Princeton in the east, Minnesota
in the midwest, North Carolina IN
the south and California in the far
west added most 10 their prestige
in last weeks hostilities. which
were featured BY Northwestern 5
conquest Of Notre Dame.
III the No. l spot occupied last
week by Notre Dame can be
accorded to any team this week.
il gees to MinnesOta'S mighty
Vikings from the far north. The
Gophers, who last year shared
national honors with Alabama,
drove on TO their 18th straight
victory in three years by defeat
ing Iowa, 1876. II was the Hawk
ewes first defeat, although they
had been tied by Indiana
Princeton laid serious claim TO
the eastern title by crushing Har-
ward. $50, for its sixth straight
victory. Dartmouth, Syracuse and
New York u are other eastern
teams with perfect records.
North Carolina, Dixie's lone un-
beaten, united eleven, gave fur
ther demonstration Of its power
by overwhelming Y NJ. I, $50.
With only Duke and Virginia re-
naming or their schedule, the
Tarheels seem TO be the nations
best bet TO finish the season With
a perfect record
California moved within one
game of the Pacific coast title by
1I-uH OfNA
ten, marking the sixth major foe
in succession the Golden Bears
have knocked off. California has
Pacific, a setup, and Stanford,
beaten only by U.C.L.A., is, bar
ring its path to the far-western
title and a Rose Bowl bid.
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian. two formidable south
western teams, remain unbeaten
and united but they have the
toughest part Of their schedules
ahead of them. S. NJ. U. makes its
bid for national prestige today,
meeting U.CL.A., conquered only
by California. at Los Angeles. T.
c. U. has three rugged conference
foes, Texas, Rice and S. NJ. u, and
an inter-sectional game with San
Ia Clara in its path to a perfect
record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
INVENTORSPUT
TRICK GADGETS
ON EXHIBITION

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. II. U.P)-
For light sleepers who are disturbed
by the raucous snoring Of others,
the National Inventors Congress,
which opens here tomorrow, offers
happy curative.
It's a snore-silencer. 1t was in
vented by a husband whose wife
protested against his snoring. Along
with hundred other gadgets born
in the brains of countless amateur
inventors throughout the United
States during the past year, it will
go on display.
The inventions rance from but
6on-hooks to metal dirigibles and
even fearless onion slicer
@. NJ. Fetcher's snore-e -eliminator
is small affair. 1t slips over the
face like a gas mask. Electric cur
rent agitates a chemical in the
nosepiece and the wearer's snores
are silenced.
Delegates May Total 600
Nearly 800 gadget-makers are ex-
pected here to admire their BRAIN
children during the next four days.
And they won't be the only ones to
attend the congress. The men who
make and sell the gadgets also will
be here.
They'll see the gadget Mrs. Vera
Vath Of Minneapolis believes will
make onion slicing a dry-eyed job.
It's fearless" onion cropper.
/ A membe: OF the sex which holds
IL per cent of the $4,000 patents is
sued in the United States last year,
Mrs. Vath reported to Albert @
Burns, San Diego, Cal. president
Of the Inventors Congress, that ii
solved one of the housewives prob
lens.
Then there's gsdget to enable
every man to clean and block his
| hat. 1t looks simple-iust a balloon
and long tube. All the hat-clean-
er has to do is to blow into the tube
and the hat looks like new, SO the
inventor says.
There are other exhibits that
may not be especially useful but
which show what painstaking skill
will do. For instance, a tiny gold
plated steam engine can be held
in the palm of hand Less than
two inches high, it whistles and
Uuffs as breezily as any of its big
/ brothers.
A yellowed paper, signed in 1925
by President John Quincy Adams
is likely TO be one Of the main at
fractions. 1t is one of the first
monopoly grants, predecessor to
modern patents TO which inventors
turn 70 protect their grandchildren
Burns said the grant, owned by
a 75-year-old Minneapolis woman
to whose grandfather it was issued
is the only one outside the Smith
sonian Institution in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
DRUNK DRIVING
CHARGES LAID
TO MOTORISTS

Gordon BrookeS Wolfe, 38, Los
Angeles salesman, and Fred Brewer
26-year-old employe of the Cali
fornia state highway maintenance
department, were taken into custo-
dy early this morning by Officer F..
V. Ackley and booked at police
headquarters on drunk driving
charges. Both men are scheduled
to appear before Police Judge Lee
Nuffer tomorrow morning for trial.
Other arrests made by the local po-
lice since Friday night include:
Ollie Lollish and j. B. Dilbeck,
Americans, drunk and vagrancy; M
Din, Hindu; Jose Rosaris, Mexican,
a nd Vernon Morse, American,
drunk; Tony Novarro, Filipino, dis
turbing the peace; Al Snyder and
Sam Bass, Americans, drunk and
disturbing the peace; M. j. Shong
Chinese, violating Sunday closing
law; Larn Cooper, Negro, drunk
vagrancy and petty theft.
In addition to the two former
charges, police aver that Cooper
assertedly stole a pint bottle of gin
from local establishment on Sat-
urday night. The suspects appre-
hension came about after he had
been struck by an automobile on
East Main street, which was driven
by Gordon Schneider of Holtville
Schneider reported that the Negro
had drunkenly lurched in front OF
his car and that the accident was
unavoidable. One of Coopers shoes
was knocked off by the impact, but
otherwise he was apparently un-
hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
SESSIONS HELD
BY FARM GROUPS

Three farm center meetings Of
interest were held last week. Cali
patria On Thursday and Spruce
Westmorland and Mt Signal on
Friday.
Calipatria farm center enjoyed
motion picture and a talk on
the dairy industry's outlook, given
by George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor.
Spruce -Westnnorland enjoyed a
program of talks which included
one by Scott B. Foulds farm bu-
reau secretary, on the organiza-
TONS activities, and one by H.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor, on the county All club pro-
gram .John Scott was reelected
director, and Ross Kaylor, alter
nate; Mrs. r. c. Loveland was
elected secretary treasurer.
Mt. Signal farm center heard
George L. Winwright discuss the
dairy outlook. Pictures, Green
Pastures, were also discussed.