davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS
RETURNS TO HAYNES

After a visit here on Public Works Administration business, M D. Williams, of Haines. took pass age on the Northwestern last night for Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
SULLIVAN TRAVELS

O. T. Sullivan, connected with the Internal Revenue Department, is a passenger to Seward from here on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
K MAI ARRIv ES FROM SITKA;HAS 10 PASSENGERS
Vessel Docks in Juneau Yesterday from Week.
 ly Voyage

On the Kenai, which arrived here from Sitka and way ports yesterday, were the following ten passengers:
 From Chichagof - c. Rhoades; from Angoon- c. J. Holland. Mrs w. G. Johnson; from Tenakee-G. George. N. Mcleod; from Hoonah- Samuel Johnson, Peter Hawkins Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Miss Viola A. Franz, Rev. E. Budde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
MRS. HAHN RETURNS

Mrs. V. I. Hahn, wife of the Superintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route, was a northbound passenger on the Princess Norah last night, enroute to her home in Skagway, after spending the last two months in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
Wdnt Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions:
 First day, per line ,--.-----ioc Following days, per line -.-.-----.---- DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest. Copy must be in office by 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., 1935-01-15
[7EEElI7[3IG133 U lIll gzl asasaa
NOTICE


 When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbeiIs, so we give them box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

 UNDER the new rederal Housing Act it is possible for the owner of suitable property to finance a modest home and we offer sites at Woodford Acres at very req sonable prices. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford at Salmon Creek. FOR SALE Useo westinghouse electric range, three burner with oven. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford, Salmon Creek.
 A COMPLEMENTARY ticket awaits Dorothy Stevenson to see THE CONSTANT WOMAN at THE UPTOWN THEATRE tonight FOR SALE .-foom furnished house. reasonable, Ninth and Cal houn. Phone 4623. FOR SALE l4-room furnished apts. Reasonable Phone 1532. TURN your oio golo into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
 MISCELLANEOUS OVERDUE accounts and bad debts collected Room g, Shattuck Building.
 For general repsr work, old or new, call Henry Gorham. Phone 2553
 HAVE an attractive gold placer proposition in Interior for good worker with some money. Worth investigating. Write Empire V POS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
Marine News
SfeaAer Movements NORTHBoUND
SCHEDULED sAILINGS
Northlsnd scheduled to arrive Friday evening.

Friday evening
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle January 19 at 10 . am. ~ . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle January 19.
 Norco scheduled to sail from Q Seattle January 21 at pm. . SOUTHRnITND SAiLINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to arrive in port at 5 o'clock this afternoon and sails south. at l o'clock in the morning . Northwestern scheduled south bound about January "A. LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at 2 am. for Petersburg, Rake
 and wayports.
 ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
TIDES TOMORROW
ARRIVES HERE TO BE
 AT SISTERS WEDDING

Miss E. F. Reinhart arrived on the Princess Norah to be in attend ance at the wedding of her sister, Miss Pauline Reinhart, to pr. Robert Livie next Friday evening in Holy Trinity Cathedral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
MILDRED CASHEN BACK
 FROM VISIT IN SOU TA

Mildred Hooker-C -Cashen arrived on the Princess Norah after a five months's visit with relatives in California, Washington and British Columbia. She is at home with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Hooker, in the Goldstein Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
MRS. DONALD ARMOUR
 JOINS HUSBAND HERE

Mrs. Donald Armour, Treasurer of the Piggly Wiggly Alaska Com pany, with headquarters at Ket- chikan, arrived on the Northwest ern to join her husband who is now in Juneau.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Artificial "Radium" May
Change Cancer Treatment

Out of the maze of scientific dis
coveries in connection with the con-
stitution of matter and the radioac.
tive metals comes a promise to medi-
cine of. a great contribution. The ia
nous Joljot team made the first step
last January when they produced
radioactive elements in the labora-
tory. Now with the help OF other
world-famous physicists they have
transmitted to such common elements
as aluminium, boron, and magnesium
the power of radioactivity. With
practically the same radiation as ra
dunn these transmitted metals are
expected to be Of immense value.
Their limited period of activity may
entirely change the treatment Of
cancer.
For definite period Of time they
radiate beneficial rays and then be-
come inert and harmless. Such q
characteristic may make direct appli-
cation to the diseased area possible
and 1t may be that the cost of such
treatment will be reduced.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Petal Pillow or
Bag for Pajamas

This is the dainty pillow that you
have wished for but, being expensive,
possibly did not buy. Here is your
chance to sew up this one and the
cost will be very little. This can also
be made into a pajama bag.
This package contains silk and
rayon cuttings in white and peach
sufficient to make the dainty petals; ;
also full directions for sewing petals
and pillow. The work is simple and
you will be more than pleased with
the beautiful results.
Package No. 46 sent postpaid for
10 cents. Instructions only, 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply when writ
ing for any information.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Englishman Had 40 Wives;
His 70 Children Argue


In the latter half of the Nine
teenth century John Dunn, white
Englishman, settled in the Zulu ter
ritory of Africa. In the course OF
his life in Zululand he married ~
native women. Following the Zulu
uprising of 1879 he was appointed
one Of the 10 chiefs controlling the
country.
Recently his 70 living children ap-
peared in native court at Cape
Town, Africa. They began arguing
over the partition of 10000 acres of
land set aside for them by the Union
of South Africa parliament. Each
descendant of Dunn Is to receive
100 acres.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamad menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv1
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Athletes Live Longer

According to study of longevity
made by the Metropolitan Life In
surance company, college athletes
live longer than average men of
the same age. Histories of 1876
men who had distinguished them
selves in intercollegiate sports were
tabulated over 20-year period.
Baseball players recorded the high
est mortality, crew men next, then
track men; lastly, football players.
Particularly favorable was the show
ing of men who won letters in sew
eral sports.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Acknowledgment who broke
into the Wenatchee high school for
the second time in go days made off
with $500 in cash after cracking the
safe in the superintendent office.
Spokane - The superior court of
Spokane county has granted the pc
tition of the Rev. Ray S. Dunn to
change his name to Dunn. The for
mer name was at times embarrassing,
he said.
Dayton-The Rev. Roy L. Jankins,
pastor of the Dayton Methodist
church, announces the purchase of
pipe organ by the church. 1t is
the first pipe organ to be brought to
Columbia county.
Yakima - The Washington State
Sheriffs association, in session at
Yakima, has adopted resolution
protecting against plan to have
the state patrol, directed from Olym-
pia, take the place of county sheriff
organization.
Yakima-When big babies are
born they are born in the Yakima
valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paradis,
Mckee, boast. They are the proud
parents of a daughter born in their
home. The birth record showed, the
girl weighed Is pounds ounces.
Wenatchee-Llo RAIDER, 8, died
because he "snitched" bean from
spoiled home-canned jar. The boy
died of botulism poisoning despite
TRANSMISSION of his sisters blood. His
mother had set the jar aside because
she was suspicious. Lloyd ate one
of the beans. Thirty-six hours later
he became violently ill.
-Washington's 1896 wheat
prospects are the poorest in 80 years,
according to Walter j. Robinson,
state director of agriculture. Lack
of moisture in the Palouse and Wal1a
Walla sections, where most of the
fall wheat is grown, has prevented
next years crop from terminating.
Z oil WuGdI represents dUOuC 10 per
cent. of the states total wheat pro-
duction.
Everett>~A double wedding at
which Frederick H. Devore, A, Bel
bingham, and his son, Hartley L. De-
wore, 81, also of Bellingham, were
attendants for each other, was per-
formed Thursday by Justice of the
Peace Phil Warnock. Lelie B. Wear,
As, of Bellingham, became the bride
of the elder Devore and Sigrid An
derson, 81, of Seattle, became the
bride of the son.
Roseburg-Bears are plentiful in
the Grays River valley, according to
Envy Holden, veteran logger, who is
making his home with the w. N. Mes
erve family at Grays River. Coming
out of the woods recently, about
half mile above the MAXI farm, Hol-
den, accompanied by Mr.. Meserve,
walked into gathering of bears, who
were feasting on fish on the gravel
bar. Among them stood big buck
deer, one of the largest seen i'll these
DartS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
55.Ounce Baby Born

Aberdeen - Three-pound seven
ounce Frances Marion Armstrong,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D. Arm
strong of Tacoma, at maternity
home here, has excellent chances of
making the grade" DR.. Kenneth
Graham said. The child has devel-
oped an excellent appetite, getting
quarter ounce of food every two and
half hours from a medicine drop
per, and has good start on head
of hair.
Yakima-The Yakima city com.
mission has instructed the engineer
to prepare plans for the construction
of $25S,000 sewage disposal plant
for the city. 1t is a PWA project
and the government will grant $116,-
900.
Chelan-G. A. ,Edwins lost s45 in
paper money when he pulled q hand
kerchief out Of his pocket. Retracing
his steps half hour later, he found
one SIS bill on the edge Of the side
walk and two in the gutter Of the
main business street.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Pretty Actress Accuses
Hard Cop of Resisting

Betty Ann Painter, pretty Little
Theater" actress, stopped by Kan.
sis City motorcycle officer, protested,
cajoled, flattered. smiled-all to no
avail. She went to the station.
"She was doing 45 miles an hour,
and" said the officer. remembering,
"-resisted"
That was too much for the dainty
prisoner. "Oh. no." she retorted.
"You did all the resisting"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Beet Acreage Same

Toppenish-The sugar beet acre
age in the Yakima valley in 1886
will be approximately the same as in
1885, or 5000 acres, the agricultural
adjustment administration announced
recently. The Bellingham sugar beet
district, of which the Yakima valley
is a part, was allotted 4405 acres.
Frost, wireworms and other unfav-
orable conditions prevented full
harvest here this year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Annie Shining Spurts

Kennewick-Nine carloads of APP
pies have been shipped in the last
10 days from this district. The price
of profit. The apples were con-
signed to markets east of the Mis-
sissippi, two to European markets.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Taxes Pour Into Golfer

Pasco = Figures compiled at the
county treasurer's office show that
for the 10 days up to December
3 about $100,459 was paid in taxes,
an unusually large amount, occas-
toned by a last-minute rush for re-
bate of interest and penalties, which
ended November 80. The railroads
of the county paid about $65,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Build on Courage

The conscience of every man rec
ognizes courage as the foundation of
manliness, and manliness as the per-
lection of human character.-Thom-
as Hughes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Admission of Wrong

A man should never be ashamed
to own he has been in the wrong,
which is but saying, in other words,
that he Is wiser today than he was
yesterday.-Swift.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Natalie Lincoln.

Natalie Lincoln will be missed. She
was a woman of a rare distinction, a
personality which could not be over
looked. Some curious power of radia-
ton dwelt in her soul and Influenced
the lives of all who came within its
range. She vitalized ideas, made them
real by the force of her devotion to
them. People who ordinarily would be
immune to passionate enthusiasts sur
rendered to the contagion of her faith.
The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton magazine. for example, was but
the thin shadow Of an authentic peri
odical when she assumed editorial con-
troll of it. Yet she infused into 1t the
wealth of her own energy so effectively
that in time it was recognized not merely
as an invaluable asset of the national
society, but also as a precious source
book of American history such as schol-
ars could appreciate.
In her novels, too, Miss Lincoln mani
tested the same magic of creative
capacity. She could make the common
place marvellous. The men and women
she conjured up in her imagination were
50 real that readers frequently thought
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Southern Senators moved into action.
They baked adjournment of Congress
by opposition to the new loan plan. Log
rolling was indulged in, as wheat Sem
ators were enlisted in the fight on the
promise of support for 80 cents
bushel price-fixing loan on wheat. Corn
belt Senators began to show interest in
q 10 cents bushel price-flxing loan on
corn.
What started out as carefully de-
vised system for agricultural planning
suddenly was threatened with transfor-
nation into a grand scheme for agricul-
tural price fixing under direction OF poll
ticianS.
This particular attack was fought off
by the President. A compromise pro-
gram was worked out to guarantee the
cotton farmer IL cents pound for his
cotton, but without actual price-ixing.
Economic planning, as viewed from
the Washington vantage point, is seen
gradually to be giving way to political
planning. This change, many New
Dealers will admit. is inevitable under
democracy. Planning, they say, is pos
sible only when a dictator is on hand
to make irrevocable decisions.
(Copyrieht, 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Emergency non-civil service organiza-
tions seeking new employees are directed
to consult these lists" before making
appointments from other agencies.
But that Is all. AS the former en-
ployes do not enjoy civil service status,
and as the new organizations select
their employees without regard to civil
service, the matter of unemployment de-
pends pretty much on political influ-
ence. And where jobs are dependent
on political influence equity to former
employees is matter of secondary con-
sideration.
In his recent speech to the Young
Democrats the President mentioned the
desirability of highly qualified Govern
ment personnel. The civil service and
a merit system administered regardless
of politics are the only practical guar
antees that high standards will be
maintained in Government personnel, or
that the job-holder, along with the tax
payer, will receive protection. New Deal
agencies lack this protection, along with
the employees and the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
s'Realistic" War Games

Mussolini's desire for realism in his
war games in Northern Italy was re-
warded Friday in the death of one
soldier and the wounding of two others
by a shell-realistically filled with ex-
plosives-which fell short Other real
istic touches will doubtless be added.
The dead hero may receive a post
mortem decoration, his survivors pen
stoned. The blinded soldier may also
be decorated, and permitted to sit in
chair or feel his way about with cane
the patriots kissing his cheeks until
they get bored and regard him as
nuisance who should 60 to work or get
out of sight.
But II Duce's effort to make his SOL
diers hardened to the rigors of warfare
by adding realism to war games is really
of doubtful expediency. One theory
in this connection was to advance in
fantry under the shrill screams of actual
shellf1re, the infantry's supporting
artillery firing overhead. The thought
was that soldiers would thus be Injured
to the sound of bombardment, with live
shells, and escape the panic of later
baptism of fire in actual combat.
The Italians are good soldiers and
may know best. But the theory does
not seem sound. For soldiers under fire
become afraid not because of the noise
of gunf1re or the shrek of shells, but
because they see the effect of such
bombardment among their fellow SOL
diers in the form of mangled human
beings and because they fear their own
bodies will likewise be mangled.
In war games-barring Mussolini's
realistic accidents-soldiers are not
afraid of getting hurt. And the real
cause Of panic is removed. Sham war
fare is never realistic, no matter what
frills are added in the hope of making
it so. Only war is realistic.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
DISCERNMENT
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D, L. D, D. c. l.,
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.

One Of the great purposes Of the min
istry Of Jesus was to teach men how to
appraise life. how to evaluate and under
stand its real and significant values. He
demonstrated in His own life that at
tainment is not necessarily conditioned
or affected by environing circumstances.
Constantly in speaking to men and
women and even to His immediate
disciples, He reproved them for rot
understanding and appropriating to
themselves truths that were clearly OBJ
vious Those about Him were constant
ly looking to Him for demonstration OF
His power through some extraordinary
or miraculous exhibition OF 1t. Show us
a sign" they demanded, and repeatedly
He affirmed, There shall no sign be
given The world in which they lived,
the evidences of life about them, the
demands of their own natures, these
were sufficient affirmationS OF the mighty
truths He sought to teach them. The
only time He ever displayed anger was
when He inveighed against the practices
of those whose superficial judgments OF
life penetrated no deeper than the sur
face. "Ye make clean the outside, but
within ye are full of all manner OF url-
cleanneSs," was His word of severe con-
demnation.
In another place. after addressing the
people, He said, when they showed con-
fusion and an incapacity to understand
the significance of His words: "Ye can
discern the face of the sky, but can ye
not discern the signs of the times?"
He was appealing for better UNDER
standing of values that were conspicu-
ously evident. He was charging them
with superficial judgment, He was ad-
monishing them that they could from
experience and observation tell from the
signs in the sky whether it was to be
fair weather or foul, but of those things
that were nearest to them and most vital
they were incapable of judging
1t is given to most of us to live our
life and appraise its values by un-
reasoned judgments and superficial OBJ
ServationS. SEven in those things that
Evening star., 1935-09-01

concern our own life we live a kind Of
"hand-to mouth" existence day by day,
rarely Interpreting to ourselves its deeper
meaning and significance. Now and
again when some grave question arises,
some sudden halting Of our progress,
impaired health or misfortune of any
kind, we give ourselves to reflection and
deeper thinking. 1t is only then that we
really work out our philosophy of life
and think of it in terms of its finer
values. One of the reasons Admiral
Byrd gave for his lonely vigil in the icy
fastness of the Antarctic was that he
wanted to have the time to think more
seriously and deeply of many things that
he had long wished to study with greater
care and application. He has not told
US yet what some of his conclusions
were. but he was doubtless in those lone
ly hours gaining finer understanding
of those things that in the hurry of
life, he had observed but had not wholly
understood.
Surely. these recent years have COM
PEELED all OF us to penetrate beneath the
surface of things and to discover anew
some Of life's deeper and finer meanings.
Many of us are being compelled to re-
adjust our theories and to greatly alter
our practices. Along with other things
we have come to realize that economic
values, important as they are, are not
supreme, that man is 'of more worth
than a sheep; he is not to be appraised
by his physical capacities alone: that, if
he is to render his due share to society
and the world about him, he is to be re-
garded in the light of his physical men,
tai and spiritual potentialities. 1t may
be that our whole social and economic
order is due for great changes, that the
signs of the time are forcing upon us
new sense of human values, that we are
coming to realize that we have social
responsibilities that, rightly recognized,
will usher in new age in which human
life is to be put upon higher standard
than that which mere subsistence sug-
geStS and in which the best elements in
life shall have their highest appraisal.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

they could identify them, and the prob
lens which she evolved for sheer amuse-
ment often seemed factually perfect
enough to have been Transcribed literally
from official records. A generous SYM
pathy with humanity and kindly sense
of humor kept everything that she wrote
free from the negative faults of letters
in her day. She was constructively odd
fashioned" and enjoyed the isolation OF
that position among her contemporaries
Washington, of course, had special
interest in her work. She loved the
Capital, and liked to use it as the back
ground of her stories. And she was
careful to be accurate. Her methods
we're cautious. her technique never ex-
travegant. She knew the city and its
people, past and present, and it was a
matter of principle with her to respect
the truth. The scene, as she painted it,
was natural, and the players were not
caricatures. In more than score OF
volumes she contributed, indirectly per-
hapS, but none the less pragmatically, to
the chronicle of a Nation and an age.
Miss Lincoln, it may be, represented a
type. That, in any case, was what she
would have preferred to think. Indeed,
her instinct for service was the secret
of her achievement. She served her
country, her class, her friends and a
host of strangers, who will join in re-
GREETING her departure and in remem-
bering the qualities which were the en-
dowment Of her active mind and her
gentle heart.