davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-23

At noon Posts body had been re-
moved from the place where II lay In
state in the rotunda Ct the Oklahoma
capitol, and an official tribute was
delivered by Governor E w. Mar
land.
Marland concluded:
-Fare thee well, VIII Rogers: fare
thee well. Wiley Pest.
Happy landing!"
An airplane cur sed downward from
the group which had been circling
overhead. scattering flowers. With
precision which would have aroused
the admiration Of the departed pilot,
a tossed wreath floated down TO the
exact center Of the parked approach
to the capitol
Mrs. May Lame Post. the fliers
widow, was flown TO Pcnca City aft
er the funeral. Posts gray haired
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. F. Post.
and other members OF the family.
returned to their Maysville home by
motor.
Joe Crosson. Alaskan aviator who
flew the bodies OF Post and Rogers
from Point Barrow 10 Seattle. was
enc Of the active pallbearers at the
funeral.
, 1935-08-23
To The HERALD

To The Herald
AS a minister Of the Gospel, II
would be natural for me to turn to
the Bible as my guide concerning
any evil that has to do with human
life. This should be true with every
one, especially those who r Christ
ians They should say with David:
Thy word is a lamp to my feet, and
a light unto my path" Certainly we
should approve that which the Bible
approves and condemn that which 1t
condemns.
We read in Isaiah 5:22-25: Woe
unto them that are mighty to drink
wine. and men Of strength to mingle
strong drink, which justify the
wic,.ed for reward. and taketh away
the righteousness Of the righteous
from him."
There are three classes mention
ed in the above passage OF Scrip
ture: the drinker, tn dealer and the
one who justifies the dealer to sell
to the drinker. A woe Is pronounced
on each OF those classes.
Let us consider those three class
eS, briefly. in their relation toward
our duty as we cast our vote next
Saturday.
Note what the Bible has to say
about those who drink liquor. Isaiah
24:9: Strong drink shall be bitter
to them that drink IT,"
Isaiah 2S:7: They also have erred
through strong drink and are out
OF the way. They stumble In judge
lment."
Isaiah 5:ll-l4: woe unto them
that rise UP early in the morning
that they may follow strong drink;
that continue until night till wine
inflame them. the harp and VOL
the tabret and pipe and wine are
in their feasts; but they regard not
the work Of the Lord. neither con
slider the operation Of his hands
Therefore hell hath enlarged her
self, opened her mouth witt q II
measure, their glory, and their null
titude and pomp. and he that re-
joiceth shall descend into H."
NOW, note what Is said about the
LIQUOR dealer: "Woe unto men OF
strength TO mingle strong drink"
Hab. ais: Woe unto him that
giveth mis- neighbor drink, that put
test the bottle to him, and makett
him drunk also. that thou mayest
look upon their nackedness."
Romans 1872: Judge this rather,
that no man put a stumbling block,
lcr an occasion 10 fall In his broth
er's way"
Now. note what is said about the
one who justifies the liquor dealer
In putting the bottle to his neigh
Dor and maketh him drunk: Woe
unto them which justify the wicked
for reward. and taketh away the
righteousness OF the righteous from
him"
The word justify here means to
~vindicate, to legalize or to make law
full.
Those who cast a vote next Sat
urday TO make II lawful fer the IL
uuor dealer to put the bottle TO his
reighbor and make him drunk. GER
tsinly "justifies the wicked for re-
ward Crevenue) and taketh away
the righteousness Of the righteous
from him" The vets say: We
should have the revenue to build
cities and roads, etc" Who pays the
revenue? The drunkard. his hungry
wife and children. It Is blood money!
The prophet said: Hab. 2:12: Woe
to him that buildeth q towrA with
blood and eseab;isheth q city BY
iniquity." Let not this wee fall
upon US by casting a vote for repeal
OF statewide prohibition Saturday,
Vote aginst II and have a clear
conscience.
CHAS d. OWEN
Pastor, Baptist Church
Mercedes. Texas. Aug. 70.
, 1935-08-23
Roosevelt Expected
To Visit In Texas

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. Up
The Waite House Sai6 Friday def
finite plans for President Roosevelt's
western trip still await adjourn
rent OF congress. but be may re-
turn BY way OF the Panama Canal.
The return trip is expected 10 In
eIude Texas and Arkansas where
the president win visit his senate
leaders, Vice-Fresident Garner and
Senator Robinson.
published reLU-ts that the presi-
dent win disemha-k from the canal
trim nj Galveston. Texas. were de-
gcrihed as indefinite at resent
, 1935-08-23
The Voice
of
The VALLEY

The Brownsville Herald welcomes
communications on matters or pub
lie interest. reserving the customary
right 70 reject such communications
as are libelous or unavailable. All
communications mustdbe signed. and
the name OF the writer will be with
held on request. Please be brief. be
courteousl
, 1935-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometrlc pressure was rather
high over the Great Lakes and to
the northward Friday morning (30.46
at Cochran. Canada), relatively high
of the north Pacific coast, and rela-
lively to moderately low from Ari-
zona and western New Mexico north
ward into Canada C29.56 at Swift
Current. Canada. Over the Gulf Of
Mexico the pressure apparently
dropped slightly, while " the West
Indies and the Caribbean Sea 1t re-
manned practically stationary. Ex-
cept for widely scattered showers the
weather was mostly fair to clear
throughout the country during the
last "a hours. with temperatures sea-
sonable or slightly above normal in
the south, and somewhat below
normal In the northern half Of the
country Friday morning.
Brownsville z q. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 29.92 inches.
, 1935-08-23
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Fair Friday night and Satur-
day.
Gentle to moderate variable winds
on the coast.
, 1935-08-23

The knights Of old were not
physical giants. Museum collec-
tiCns OF armor show very few steel
suits large enough for the 10th cen
tury man OF average size.
, 1935-08-23

An electric Hight bulb In the hail.
wav between the stage and dress
sna rooms Of the Palace TTzeater,
Forf worth. Tex. has burned con-
firuouslys day and night for rs
years
, 1935-08-23
TIDE TANE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
ulBn S.Ui d. IN.
Low DOS p. m.
, 1935-08-23
RIVER BULLETIN

There viii be no material change
In the river during the next "a to
80 hours.
, 1935-08-23

Raddage Is a curious plant which
was Vrown by crossing q radish and
a cabbage.
, 1935-08-23

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 3 a. m: fourth. prec.
fpitation In last ~ hours).
, 1935-08-23

The hydrax Is the nearest living
relative OF the elephant. II Is a
little animal no larger than a rab-
bit and is enormously designated In
The King James Bible as a coney.
, 1935-08-23
Store Rernodeled
fspeclal Id The Heraldl

MERCEDES, Aug. @3.-Kerns
Grocery Store on Texas Avenue. Is
being remodeled and refinished,
work starting this week. The exterior
Of the building Is being reprinted
and the interior viii be remodeled to
harmonic with the new fixtures and
equipment, to be installed by the
first Of September. according to the
owner. r. H. Kern.
A store room and garage IS being
built on the rear Of the store, which
win include a stairway to the living
quarters above the store
, 1935-08-23

VTHEAR~OLDS I6lS
Jason DOESN'T GlVE
o FOR DOLLG
GUT SIZE LOVEoTO
plEYN GlMNG CONCeRIs
SIZE INITIATES CONCERT
SrH0S ANO PkNp Herr
OWN A-CCOMPANlMENTs
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
NFFE CAMPAIGN
IS MAPPED

Gertrude M. McNally, secretary
treasurer of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, has an.
nounced plans for the city-wide
membership campaign of the or
ganization will be formulated to-
day when the committee on COM
munity meetings of the District
of Columbia division meets at S
p m.
Representatives of the various
Washington locals of the fedora
tion will attend to draw up plans
for a series of organization meet
ings to be held during the cam
paign, from April l until June 80.
John w. Ginder, president of the
Washington division, will preside.
Miss McNally said today that
widespread interest has been
created by the offer of a trip to
Yellowstone National Park as
prize. Yellowstone Park will be
the scene of the NFFE convention
in September.
Tomorrow, the Agriculture De-
part branch of Local No. 2, largest
NFFE unit, will meet for its an
nual election of officers, at the
same site, while the Navy Yard
local, No. $50. will meet at the
Southeast Library, Eighth and
Pennsylvania Avenue. Both meet
ings tomorrow will start at 8p.m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
JOBS RULE HIT
BY LEO GEORGE

"Section 213 has helped, in a
very slight degree, to spread
jobs in the Postal service, but
the percentage of women in
that unit Of the Government is
rather small.
81 do not believe, however,
that employment ever should
be based on marital status, but
rather that 1t should rest on
the efficiency Of employees and
their availability for work."
Leo George, president of the
National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks, thus expressed his views
today on the married persons
clause" Of the economy act. that
since it's enactment in 1882 has
forced an estimated 1900 persons
from the Government service be-
cause they had a mate on the
payrolls.
Regarding staggered hours for
Government employees, Mr.. George
said they should prove of merit.
observing that the Postoffice al
ways has operated under such a
system, the hours of duty being
made to fit the necessities of the
service.
The organization leader said
that if business men could be edu-
Gated to early mailing, consider
able relief could be given to many
PoStoffice workers who now must
work at night, and said the de-
partment would be saved consid-
cradle money because mail costs
more to handle after sundown.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
France Bans Export
Of War Materials

carno," the Franco-British plan
for cooperative action in the air
against any aerial aggression.
This is the one major facet Of
the scheme drawn up in London
February for European security
that Chancellor Hitler told the
British foreign minister he favors.
Three outstanding diplomats
for each country again sat in a
Semi-circle in the chancellory,
their conversation being trans
lated paragraph by paragraph. Be-
sides Sir John Simon and Chan
cellor Hitler, there were present
Capt. Anthony Eden and Sir Eric
Phipps, British lord privy seal and
ambassador, respectively, and
Baron ConStantin Won Neurath
and Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Ger
man foreign minister and special
disarmament expert, respectively.
Pact Failure Seen
Despite the cordiality of the
long conversations, indications
were that the security pattern as
drawn up by the French and Ital-
ians at Rome and the French and
British at London were doomed
to be discarded as a result Of
Germany's reported rejection of
the Eastern and Austrian pacts.
The British, however, found a
gleam of hope for an end to the
nervousness that German rearma.
ment has occasioned in the hint
given out by Hitler that his de-
cision to conScript an army of
around 100000 was not entirely
irrevocable.
Well-informed sources said that
Hitler told Sir John that the size
of the future German army
would depend on the willingness
of France and Soviet Russia to
limit their armed forces.
Hitler, in broadly picturing Ger
many's position and need for
arms, looked toward the east in
apprehension of Russia, for there
was no indication in the CONVEX
sations that the Reichsfuehrer
feared aggression from France or
Italy, despite Mussolini's million
men.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
other nations of Europe meet
him halfway.
Message For Allies
This is the message, these same
informants declared, which Sir
John will take to Stresa, Italy, on
April II when he is to meet with
tt l representatives of France and
Ital-- for a second tri-partite par
ley before the League of Nations
Council assemblies of Frances de-
mand to "try" the Reich for
alleged violation of the Versailles
Treaty.
Hitler is willing to diSarm to
the same extent and by mutual
gradual stages and by parallel
methods as all the others, it was
stated authoritatively, and this
was the challenge Sir John was
charged by Hitler with carrying
to the former allies of Stresa.
The chancellor, it was learned,
supported his arguments with
charts and documents showing
the extent to which the Reich's
neighbors are armed, seeking by
this means to convince Sir John
he was justified in issuing his
decree of March 16 restoring COM
pulsory military service in the
Reich and reestablishing a stand
ing army of SO divisions.
Hitler told the British delega-
ton in a fateful meeting yeSter-
day that Germany would enter
no system of pacts that might
turn the Reich into a battlefield.
The Reich, he is understood to
have said, will enter no Eastern
Locarno" security pact of mutual
assistance, no treaty guarantee
ing Austria's independence, will
not keep her armamentS down
unless other nations reduce
theirs, and will not rejoin the
League of Nations except on a
basis of absolute equality in all
respects.
Peace Plan
Today, when the German and
British representatives again fore
gathered in the chancellery, Hit
Ter, according to English sources,
began to set forth an outline of
the peace set-up Germany envi.
sions as substitute for the
Eastern Locarno and Austrian
compacts.
Chief among today's topics was
understood to be the "air Lo-
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Hunt Club Plate
Features Trials

The annual hunter trials of the
Riding and Hunt Club will be held
Saturday at the new clubhouse
on the East-West Highway at
Beach Drive. The first class is
scheduled to get under way at 1::3O
p. m. The feature event will be
the competition by the club mem
bers for the new Riding and Hunt
Club Plate, presented by Henry L.
Stimson, president of the club.
The trophy must be won three
times before one may acquire
permanent ownership.
An amplifying system has been
set up and spectators will be in
formed of the progress of the meet
by Arthur Godfrey, radio an
nouncer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Recreation Park
Plan Is Approved
international News Service

The National Parks Service has
finally approved establishment Of
a 5,000-acre recreation park in
Somerset county, Pa, so miles
from Pittsburgh, Representative
Snyder (DD, of Pennsylvania, an
nounced yesterday.
Purchase of the land is expected
to be made in the near future. he
said. The park is designed to
furnish recreational facilities for
residents of Pittsburgh, Johnstown
and many other towns and cities
in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
HEARD TIP ON RAID
But He Ignored Ii
HUGH FRED, proprietor

HUGH FRED, proprietor
of a restaurant next door
to raided establishment, told
House Crime Committee to-
day that he heard someone
intimate that the place
would be raided, but he paid
no attention to the remark.
He could not give the in
vestigators any hint as to
the mans identity.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
G. O.P. CLUB MEETS

CLARENDON, Va. March 26.
The Arlington County Republican
Club will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the c. w. Clever Build
ing, IA North Clarendon Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
STUDENTS PERMITTED
 WRITE OWN EXCUSES

Something new for high school students of the Juneau High School this coming year has recently been announced by school authorities. Students who are absent or tardy will, with the opening of school this fall, write their own excuses. They need not be signed by parents as in the past.
 It Is the aim of the school au- thorities to place as much trust and responsibility on the high school students as they are capable of ab- sorbing. s'~
 The schooi authorities inaugu- rated this plan on the assumption Chat at least 90 per cent of the high school students are capable of taking the responsibility and are able to trustfuliy sign their own ex- cuses W ''s'
 The ten per cent who might take advantage of following this plan car soon be eliminated from this priv. ilege after they once violated it e While this may be new to Ju- neau, it is nothing unusual fo1 schools in other first class places The privilege of signing their owr excuses applies only to high school StuueiltS' .i#tsa Y. te.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
7URTON OFF iAY
 TO SkAGWAY

.t IF Ff t
 John E. Turton, Western Sales Manager for Brown Vintners Co.,, Inc, and Mrs. Turton, sailed today for Skagway aboard the Aleutian. MT and Mrs. Turton were passen- gers aboard the Victoria from Se- attle but Turton left the ship at Ketchikan and arrived Thursday aboard the PA Fairchild. He had intended to make round trip flight to Fairbanks aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra on business, but has been forced to cancel that DOT tion of his trip, as he has booked passage for Honolulu on, ship sailing from Los Angeles on Sep tember IA.
 Mrs Turton arrived yesterday and win accompany him on the return journey Turton, who plans to con- duct a campaign in Alaska advertis- ing imported wines and liquors han died by his firm, stated that he will return to Juneau after his trip to Honolulu, probably before the holi- days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
HUBBARD'S BQATI 10 BE LAUNCHED COMING MONDAY.
Stainless Steel Graft Will Be Used Tn Glacier
 Exploration 'a.

If the fine weather continues. and Father Bernard R. Hubbard, "Giacier Priest" thinks it will, the Libby, new stainiess-steel boat es- pecially constructed for his use, will be launched Monday in the Taku River.
 The launching will be in the na- ture of trial of the boat, pre- paratory to Father Hubbards pro- posed trip up the Taku River to it's source. He will be accompanied on the trip by Ken Chisholm and Ed Levin, athletic geologists who studied under Father Hubbard in Santa Clara University and have been intimately associated with his work for seven years E Exploration
 The famous geologist came to Juneau last week with the inten- ton of exploring the Taku and Mendenhall glaciers. He expects, by measurements of temperature in relation to depth, to disprove the present scientific theory concern ing the depth of ice fields -- a theory which he says is untenable on the face of it, since the pres sure of the ice would generate enough heat to melt all ice below certain depth" To accomplish their purpose, the three hardy geo. logists expect to establish an Arc tic camp on the ice-cap of Taku Glacier.
 Is Newest Boat
 The new boat, which will be em- ployed in this undertaking, is the first boat ever to be constructed !, of Allegheny metal (popularly call ed stainless steel'D and is built along the lines of a lifeboat.
 Father Hubbard, whose book 100 Pictures of Little Known Alaska had it's premier release in Juneau last Tuesday, announced today that the 1000 copies which arrived on the Aleutian will be made available Ito Juneau through the Venetian Shop, of which Mrs. J. M. Gjo- vanesti is the proprietor. He an- ncunced that the second book in the series will be ready early in October. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
First Church of Christ.
 Scientist

Sunday services -si oe held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Juneau, or Filth snd Main Streets The subject vir be, Soul
 1000 am.-Sunday School
 "wednesday, 8:0U pm Tess,- monial meeting
 Christian Science Read.ng Room, n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4
 The public B coroiaily invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
MRS. FREEBURGER,
 DAUGHTER, RETURN

Mrs. c. F. Freeburger wife of the well-known dentist, returned 10 Ju- neau on the steamer North Sea. She was accompanied by her daughter, Doris.
 Mrs. Freeburger recently went to Portland. Ore, to be with her fath- CT, who passed away. She has re- turned to Juneau in time for her daughter to attend the opening of school Mrs. Freeburgers mother plans to come to Juneau soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets

Fourth and Seward Streets
 O. L. KENDALL, Pastor l0:00 am.-Church School. 1l:OO a.m.-Morning Worship 7:3O p-m.-Epworth League, Rosa Danner, President.
 SIS pm.-Evening service. pr. Walter Torbet, Western Rep- resentative of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker at the morning serv- ice.
 At the evening service a musical program, consisting of vocal and instrumental selections, will be pre- sented.
 New members Will be received at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the
 Blessed V. M. Juneau

Fifth ana Goid Streets REV. VIM. G. LevASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor Sunday, August 25. Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost. Sunday Masses:
 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and In struction.
 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and ser mon, followed by Benediction ol the Most Blessed Sacrament. No evening devotions. Weekday Masses:
 800 a.m.-Daily Mass. August 29. Thursday, Feast of St John, the Baptist, is "a day O special devotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
CHARLES c. PEHSONEUS,

CHARLES C. PEHSONEUs.
 Pastor. Sunday services:
 HOO am. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all. f' 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 p.m.- Gospel services.
 Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. 8ss Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
 Radio service over KINY Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAuGoNEHe -finister

DAVID WAGfIONEH.. .finister
 10:30 Morning Service. Sub- ject 'The Certainty of Christ. But say unto you" Matt. ll:22
 11:30 am--Bible School Lesson, "Barnabas,-A Consecrated Man of Means" Acts 11:19-30
 7:30 m.-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- peoples Society. Topic, Finish What You Start" Luke 9:62, James 1858.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
Seventh Day Adventists

You are invited to attend serv. ices, Sabbath, September 1, at tht Bible Chautauqua Building, corner Second and Seward streets.
 1000 am-Sabbath School.
 11:O0 a.m.-Bible Study.
 Tuesday, August 30, at 8 pm Prayer meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
TWO DROWN

HOQUfAM, wash, Aug. 24.- Caught in an ebb tide off the light house on Westport Beach, Miss Betty Davis, 12, and Richard Moore, IT, beth of Walla Walla, were drowned. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

Beach, and members of MT. Mur- phys party.
 The Intrepid left this morning to continue it's cruise of Southeast Alaska waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CE1.sVLgS E. RICE,
 Dean. 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. Il 100 a.m-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas. The Sunday School will resume regular sessions on the first Sun day in September,
 Visitors welcome at all services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

at a dinner aboard the yacht. Guests were: Gov. John w. Troy, Father Bernard R. Hubbard, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, MT. and Mrs. Robert
 Bender, Mrs. Ivor Stone of Long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

James Young.
 The uncle brought the boy to Chicago in response to telephone call made by Crosson shortly after he landed in Los Angeles. Crosson flew here in a plane with James Mattern, round-the- world flier. Crosson returned to the coast last n.ght
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
Ghurch Huuounce et,let,ts lHE1

both the morning and evening services.
 The public is cordially invited to all of these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
4@-<s Norfhern Light Presbyterian 1,
 Church s;.sa

Franknn at Fourth 2 REV. JOHN A. uLASsE, Ministe Mrs. Trevor Davis, Ofgahist Where welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. . lo:50 to l1:0o am. Organ Mo n1ents. e
 HOO am. Morning worship Z See our advertisement elsewhere ln this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
 Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner 0. -il;7a anu ..1ain Street: REV. ERLING K. OLAFSoN.
 Pastor.
 'sThe Friendly Church 1000 Sunday School in the form of Children's Service. HOO a.m.-Morning Service. Ser mon, "The Church Believes" The public is welcome at al services.