davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
TWO SURPRISES,
 TALKS FEATURE
 NORLITE MEET
Dinner at Northern Light Church Slated To-
 morrow Night

Two surprise" features and talks by A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools, and Dr. Vance B. Murray, district medical officer for the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, will stud the program for tomorrow nights meeting of the Norlitemen.
 This organization will hold it's first session of 1895 in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow night from 6:3O o'clock to 8 o'clock.
 A. E. Karnes is in charge of the program. Rev. John A. Glasse will preside. Capt. J. M. Clark is head on the dinner committee, while Capt. John Newmarket is in charge of the dishwashing.
 In addition to the other features of the program, Monte Snow will sing two numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
LIQUOR CHANGE SEEN BY " N (
 IN LEGISLATURE
Representative from Sec. ond Division Gives
 Nome Praise

That there will be "a lot of dis cussion" and probable enactment of some change in the liquor dis pensation system of the Territory by the Legislature, which opened its 1885 session here today, is the opin- ion of Howard Lyng, resident of Nome and representative from the Second Division
 Lyng arrived here on the Victor ia Saturday and, although declining to give any detailed discussion of politics, granted an interview to The Empire today.
 We undoubtedly will be able to enact some legislation that will be an improvement on the old sys- tenn which was framed so soon af- ter the dry spell,' Lyng said.
 However, politics and the liquor problem were not uppermost in the 43-year-old representatives mind. High praise for the citizens of Nome in thelr brave "comeDacK after the destructive fire there last spring, was his principal thought in the interview.
 ''The citizens of Nome are erect ing a finer and newer Nome out of the ashes of the old and are doing so with determination, celerity and dispatch,p he said. "The new Nome will stand as monument to the world indicating just what can be accomplished by a group of Alas kans under conditions hitherto un- paralleled"
 Lyng comes from pioneer Alas ka family and was born in Sand Point, Alaska, in 1891. His parents came to the Territory in 1885. His present occupations are listed as trading and coastwise shipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
SENATOR RIDDEN ARRIVES HERE FROM KETCHIKAN
Member of First Territorial Senate to Again Take
 Office Tonight

Senator Henry Roden, of this city, who returned Saturday eve ming from Ketchikan where he spent last week attending a troll ler's meeting, has the distinction of being the only member Of the Twelfth Territorial Legislature, who was also a member of the First Legislature Senator Roden, who was elected last fall on an inde- pendent ticket is also the only member or the present session who resides in Juneau.
 When I began my only other experience as a Territorial Sena- tor, representing the Fourth Di- vision in the first session of the Legislature, I felt that we legisla- tors were especially ordained to change the entire conditions of the world and would undoubtedly accomplish great things. That was many years ago, and while I can not say that my ambitions are so high today, I feel that if we can accomplish little good and im- prove conditions in some respects that we will be doing well,' Sena- tor Roden said today.
 Senator Roden stated that he had nothing to say at this time regarding any legislation expected to come up in the present session, but that he hoped and expected that it would be harmonious ses- sion in which only measures for the best interests of Alaska and its people would be passed.
 A well known attorney of Juneau for many years, after coming here from the Interior district, Senator Roden has wide acquaintance in both Southeast Alaska and the In- terior and northern sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
CROWDEN TELLS OF HIS STAND
 ON LEGISLATION
Ruby Representative Fav- ors Three Major
 Changes

Although indicating that he had no definite program of legislation to release today, William N. Growden, Ruby's Representative from the Fourth Division, pointed out his stand on three problems which probably will be considered by the Territorial Legislature, open ing today.
 MT. Growden arrived in Juneau Saturday as a passenger on the Victoria.
 The Ruby man, who has been United States Commissioner there for eight years, said he would work for the following legislation: the eight-hour day, compensation for pioneers, and fair mine tax.
 MT. Growden said that there was no liquor problem in Ruby.
 Mining activity in his division is picking up, he said. The lower river country probably has the larg- est permanent mine population this season since 1920, he indicated. Many mines, which, heretofore, were not able to show profit, have been re-opened with the raise in the price of gold.
 However, the fur industry has shown decrease in output of about one-half from last year.
 Mir Growden is married and has three sons. However, his family will not join him here as his sons are in school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
WASHINGTON LEGISLATORS
 MEET TODAY
Senate Ready to Work with Governor Different,
 However, with House

OLYMPIA Wash. Jan. 14.-Leg- islators gathered here last Satur- day night and Sunday for the opening today of the 60-day session with a wide range of topics for consideration much of which will have to do with taxation. Most of the taxation problems in turn hinge upon unemployment and oth- CT social and economic matters brought about by depression.
 The Senate is believed to be ready to work fairly harmoniously with Gov. Clarence D. Martin, but no one is willing to predict what action may be taken by the House either regards to work with the Governor or on legislative pro- gram.
 Both Houses are predominantly Democratic but phases of political beliefs run over a wide range. Among the representatives there is pronounced Leftish bloc in the House but how strong or well or ganized it is, is not fully established
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Mention Farley As Successor
 To Czar Hays

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Washington Post, in an article, says Postmaster General James A. Farley is being mentioned as a possible successor to Will H. Hayes, as cZar of the Nov ies.
 Reports, according to the Post article, said the movement is gaining to supplant Hays as President of the Motion Pic ture Producers and Distribu- tors in favor of some one more acceptable to President Roose- welt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
NEW SNOW FALL OF
 3.8 INCHES NOTED

The amount of standing snow in the city reached the total of 10.5 inches today, with a new fall last night.
 United States Weather Observer Howard Thompson reported a fall of 3.8 inches last night.
 Thompson also recalled, in mak- ing his report, that a year ago today the temperature reached 66 degrees below zero in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
PAULSON ARRIVES TO
 TAKE ACCOUNTING JOB

D. H. Paulson arrived on the Norcc rom Seattle Saturday nioht to take over the duties of account ant for the Thomas Hardware Con- pany. He replaces Harold Stabler.
 Paulson is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel and lists his former residence as Milwaukee, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members are requested to be present Tuesday afternoon, January IS, at 1:30 o'clock, Carter's Nor tuary, to attend the funeral of our late Brother Frank Reeder, under auspices of L. O. O. M. No. 700, with the American Legion officiat- ing at the burial ceremonies at the cemetery.
 FRANK FOSTER, -adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ANNA BERTHOLD CHARGED
 WITH LARCENY IN THE U.
 S. COMMISSIONERS COURT

Anna Berthold, Indian woman. was arrested today and arraigned in the United States Commission CTS Court on a charge of larceny in dwelling. Her hearing has been set for Wednesday morning by Judge J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

cording to B. D. Stewart, EZRA Engineer.
 Other EZRA projects which are still underway include work in Evergreen Bowl, on Gastineau Ave nue, Last Chance Basin, Evergreen Cemetery, the approach to the lower city float, Basin Road and on Gold Creek above the Calhoun Avenue bridge. The latter work will consist of clearing and straight ening the stream, MT. Stewart said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
CIVIL SUIT OPENS
 IN UNITED STATES
 DIST. COURT TODAY

In the United States District Court the case of J. w. McDaniels vs. George Danner, a civil suit in- volving a claim for wages. opened this morning. George B. Grigsby is representing the plaintiff, Mir. McDaniels while MT. Danner is represented by Frank H. Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ATTENTION 

All members are requested to meet at Carter's Mortuary tomor- row (Tuesday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral serv- ices of the late Frank Reeder, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
M. E. MONAGLE RECOvERS
 FROM INFLUENZA ATTACK

M. E. Monagle, well known local attorney, has recovered from an attack of influenza which kept him confined to his home last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
BUD ANDERSON ILL

I. R. (Bud) Anderson, popular Sabin's clerk who has been con- fined to his home at Sixth and East Streets for the past few days is recovering favorably, his physi- elan reports, and he is expected back at the store within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Millions of Trees
 to Be Planted in
 Shelter Belt PIan
N-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.- Four million trees wiu be planted in the Spring. as al start on the Forest Services shelter belt down a strip in the midwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

When viewed from distance of 50 miles, Grandfather mountain in North Carolina resembles the face of an old man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Mrs. J. D. Van Alta is seriously i'll with pneumonia and is a pa- tient in St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
OLD NEWSPAPERS

Tn bundles for saIe aI The Elm pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
TRAINING TABLE

WARSAW QN.SD.-Doctors
who found 6S pieces of wire weigh
ing no less than IA pounds, inside
a 19-year-old youth who has been
serving a prison sentence here,
found that a professional "magi-
clan" with whom the youth shared
a cell, taught him to swallow iron,
with a view to making living on
leaving jail. The youth ate pieces
of wire which he had extracted
out Of the prison mattress.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

s585 ElOs GSF 510 HIO SA5 CSC, 17
Nlos s to 8A5 a. M GSB, $50 kNOs, to $50 ,.
Pais-FM 1920 NNOs to II HA 1880 knOs tt15
FYA 17o5 NOs to 6nm
Madhd-EAQ, sSS5 kOs, $50 to
Sarn-UB 1920 NOs HIS to DG. 5000 MIG MO
1760kNHN 10 II
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
SEES AGAIN AT 81

SHELBYVILLE, KY. G.N.SO.
Mrs. H. E. Secrist is seeing again
for the first time in is years. Her
sight failed in 1919, when she was
70 years old. Recently members of
the family heard of an Ohio spe-
cialist who had been helping many
with impaired sight. She had no
hope that he could restore her
sight, but consented to have him
treat her. Operations were success
ful.
, 1935-06-10
YOUNG DENIS
COMPROMISE

AMARILLO, June i0-R-TexaS
Young Democrats, joined by Presi-
cent RooSevelt's sons in the first
important party session since the
supreme court killed MIRA. ruffled
the feathers Of the dead Blue Eagle
but left them u~nplucked.
The stormy two-day convention
which at first was seen as a possible
first gun in the 1896 campaign with
NRAS death as the target ended
Saturday night in a compromise.
An adopted resolution condemn
ing any proposed change in the
federal constitution cooled the heat
between one faction that would have
praised the NRA decision md an
ether that favored recommendation
OF constitutional amendments that
would validate recovery act prin-
c.ples.
The convention also opposed any
surrender of states rights, but in
dorsed principles OF the NRA by
urging the legislature TO pass a code
Of ethics setting minimum hours
and wages for workers and allow
ing collective bargaining.
James Roosevelt. secretary Of the
Young Democratic Clubs Of Ameri-
ca, expressed satisfaction with the
Texas session. He and his brother.
Elliott. defended the New Deal and
declared the administrations poll
icies were moulded by the demands
OF the people who wanted action In
an emergency.
, 1935-06-10
BRADDOCK SET
FOR BIG BOUT
He'll Knock Baer Kicking
If He Tries to Clown,
Big Jim Ayers

NEW YORK. June l0.-P- With
d~epreSsion's challenger. big Jim
Braddock. back In town after two
rough months in the Catskills. and
champion Max Baer finished with
MS heavy chores at Asbury Park.
N. j., the annual hullabaloo OF a
worlds heavyweight championship
prize fight was right back in Father
Knickerbocker's lap Monday.
Until Thursday night, when Baer
defends his title in a l5-round duel
i'm Madison Square Gardens giant
bowl on Long Island, the warriors
step aside somewhat as active In
diyiduals. giving the experts the
field for their predictions, and the
customers the best fight OF au-for
reasonably good tickets.
The chances are that some 5000
vii, gather in the bowl, with the
receipts ranging around $25O.OO0-
I'm IN the best shape OF my
life" Braddock said. I'm ready Tor
As minutes OF bruising fighting and
Baer had better be ready too. I
only hope Max takes a little time
out from fighting TO do some clown
ing for the audience. III he does
III bust him plumb out OF the
ring"
III Is generally agreed that II Brad
dock survives Baer's first savage
onslauEnt-the hurricane attack
that manned both Max Schmeling
and Primo Camera for the night l
the opening rounds-his methodical
iabbing and right hand Sharpshoot-
Ing presents the best method. II
there Is one now. Of beating Baer.
, 1935-06-10
Grant And Bel!
Being Favored

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 10. Up
Bryan M. CBitsy) Grant OF Allan
Ia, ranking southern net star. and
Berkeley Bell Of New York, chief
contender for the crown held by the
diminutive Georgian for the last two
years. where co-favorites Monday In
the Golden Jubilee tournament OF
the Southern Lawn Tennis associa-
ton.
Along with Bell he IVES favored
with a bye In the initial round.
The opening round was featured
by tits involving Martin Bulky OF
Austin, Texas, seeded No. 6. and Hal
Surface Of Kansas City. No. g. Bux-
by faced Frank Pitman OF Nash
ville.. and Surface engaged Robert
Alexander. Jr., also OF Nashville.
Bell will appear Tuesday against
the winner Of the Hernandez-Mor-
rell-Carl Smalley match. Grant will
oppose the victor OF an all-NaSh-
vile match, Pollard Parsons VS.
James Bass.
, 1935-06-10
ST. MARY IN
DOUBLES Loss
Mission Rifles Blank Fast
Visitors 10 I'm Two
Contests

MISSION. June TO- BernarL1
Papa" Pena, veteran hurler for
the Mission $3.50 RITES, and his
younger teammate, Cara, ' Id st.
Mays University Rattlers Of San
Antonio TO six hits In a doIble-
header here Sunday afternoon while
Rifle batters and baserunners were
taking advantage Of IL St Mary's
errors 70 win each game, TO.
The Rather infielS faltered on
nearly every close cay, but errors
were particularly costly IN the Sec
ond inning Of the opener and the
first inning OF the night cap, when
Mission scored four runs in each
inning.
Pena's magnificent performance
In the opening game, when he yield
&C only four scattered hits TO 20
San Antonio batterS. was almost
matched by young Garza's display
OF power In the nightcap, When he
gave up only two hits to "a batters.
Pena got five strikeouts and Cara
2.
williams. st. Mary's catcher In
the second game, was painfully hurt
when struck on the neck by a foul
tip.
Two excellent fielding perform
snceS were turned In when Moyni-
han OF st. Mary's grabbed Nick
Yoder's fly into deep center over
his shoulder and Barrera took
Smiths fly Just outside the infield
while running at top speed.
Box scores:
First game
, 1935-06-10
Sales Course Offered
Especial 10 The Herald)

WESLACO, June l0.-A sales
manship course will be given in
Weslaco by Sam r. Weems. former
" OF Dallas. under the sponsorship
of the Weslaco Chamber Of Com
merce, starting Thursday night.
June 10. Classes will be held in the
city hall.
Weems. a comparatively new
conner here, Is now Valley agent
for Minnesota Life Insurance COM
pany. Weems has conducted similar
courses in Dallas.
He announced that his course will
include the following subjects: The
science and practice Of salesman
ship. general preparation Of the
salesman, study Of different kinds
of people. getting an interview. Sc
curing attention, creating desire.
convincing the prospect, how TO
close the sale, development of the
will, lost Sales-cauSes. and how to
meet and overcome objections.
, 1935-06-10
Highway Committee
To Visit In Valley

A motorcade made I'D Of the
American Legion Memorial highway
commission. members Of the state
highway commission and others will
reach McAllen on the night OF June
IS following a 900 mile tour Of the
American Legion Memorial highway.
This highway. designated recent
" as a memorial to Texans killed
in the World War, Is state highway
No. 66. extending from Byers. Clay
county. on the Red River to ReynoSa.
Mexico.
The two COMMISSIONS are making the
trip In order tc view park sites along
sthe road. The highway commission
agreed 10 furnish labor and ma
terials for construction and beauti-
fication OF these parks, provided the
American Legion posts procure the
fee simple title to the property in
volved.
County Judge o. G. Dancy Of Cam
eron county Is a member OF the Leg
ION memorial highway commission
which Is headed by DR.. w. J. Dan
fork.
, 1935-06-10
'COLFINC ACES
TO ENTER MEET
Fast Field to Compete In
Valley-Wide Tourney
Here June is

The Valley-wlde Medal Play
championship golf tournament on
the local course next Sunday Is ex-
pected to draw both the largest and
the best field Of golfers ever enter
ed In n tournament In this sec
ton, judging from interest shown
g far.
In addition to every crack golf
er In the Valley, the tournament
has drawn an unusually large num-
Der OF middle and high handicap
players. About forty San Benito
and Harlingen golfers. ralned out
on the Harlingen course. came here
and played Sunday, and most OF
them registered for the tournament
next Sunday.
The Dorfman- Waite cup is TO be
given 70 winner OF the 36-hole
championship flight. which Is at
tracing much attention in the sec
ton. 10 appears that all is golfers
IN this flight will be near par
shooters, and that the champion
ship flight will be the best field ever
assembled in the Valley.
Golfers expected to be In this
flight are Billy Walsh and Bill Bar
ton Of Mercedes, Monk Wilson OF
Mission. Dick Turner Of McAllen,
Hill Cooke and R. T.. Chamberlain
OF Harlingen. AL Polzin and Ed
Brady Of San Benito, and Fred Ad-
kins, Jimmy George, Charles Puck
EFT. CASTOR Peek. DR.. j. S. Peek
OF Brownsville.
For the first time In years AL
fonse EScalante Of Brownsville will
not be q competitor In q tourna-
ment. The sensational young golf
er Is now manager Of the Browns
vile golf course. and Is no longer
eligible TO compete IN amateur golf.
There will be several other flights
and prizes are TO be given the win
nerS. Prizes already announced
are $3.50 In trade at the Pipkin-
Manske Co. a sport shirt from The
Fashion, and a prize from the J. Q.
Penney Co.
Arrangements for the tournament
are being made by the golf COM
mittee, consisting Of Travis Jen-
nings. Harold Mckay and John
Pipkin. and young EScalante.
, 1935-06-10
Dizzy and Medwick Play
Well After Their Scrap

club, apparently has been having a
good effect.
Judging by results since the
~f1are-up at Pittsburgh last week,
Dizzy and Joe are out to show"
each other on the ball field. Their
work plus a strategic shakeup by
Manager Frank FriSch has brought
the Cards three straight victories
over the challenging Cubs. enabling
them to hold second place safe
from Pittshurgh's threats.
Since the scrap" Medwick has
driven out seven hits In II times
up while Dir. after doing some re-
lief work Wednesday. pitched a
neat six-hit game Sunday while
the Cards hammered out a Is 10
2 decision over Chicago.
Some Of the added punch which
enabled the Cardinals to score In
every inning and collect 81 hits
came from the Saturday shakeup
which shifted Pepper Martin 70
center field, where he promptly
ceased his hitting. put Burgess
Whitehead at third and Frisch al
second. It returned Charley Gel
bert TO the regular short stop berth
for the first time In two years.
A few fans tossed lemons at Dean
when he came 10 bat the first time
Sunday but that bothered him not
at all as he banged out three hits
running second in the days clout-
ing only to Colbert and Jack Roth
rock.
, 1935-06-10
Twin Bills Are
Split In Texas
fpv me Associated pressl

Texas league play came close 70
being a give-and-take proposition
Sunday. three double-headers be-
ing split and rain stopping the last
game Of a fourth twin bill. The
loop standing. with Galveston on
top. was unchanged.
The Dallas steers, still cellar
position holders but greatly I'M
proved over the herd that got OH
10 such a bad start in the season.
dropped a l2-inning opener, ) 70 =.
10 Houston and then came back 70
win the nightcap, Ito !.
Max Butcher. Galveston right
handler, won his eleventh victory OF
the season BY stopping Fort Worth.
3 "a D. in the first OF a twin Dill.
but the Cats got enough runs OF
Eddie Cole in n inning 70 take
the second game, 3 to ].
The Oklahoma City Indians SUI
fered a shut-out at the hands Of
Beaumont and then beat bac 70
get the big end Of q 4 70 3 count
IN a second game.
San Antonio went on q spree 70
WALTON Tulsa, close contender Tor
the TOD place In the win column. IA
10 6. Then II started raining and
the oilers were robbed OF their
chance to even the count.
, 1935-06-10
Thickening OF
Skull Found To
Be Ills Cause

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 10.
Abiscovery OF a new disease. a
rehl bone-headedness. due TO thick
ening of the skull, was announced
Monday at the scientific exhibit of
the American Medical association
and the Canadian Medical aSso-
citation.
The skull thickens in patches, en-
tirely on the inside. X-rays brought
20 light this affliction, which af-
fectS women primarily.
Its existence explains some kinds
Of fatneSs. dizziness and numerous
other ills that lead TO chronic in
validiSm, all of which have been
known to physicians for years. The
reason for the troubles was a
mystery.
The discovery was made within
the last year by Sherwood Moore.
N. D., professor of radiology and
director OF the Edward Mallinck-
rodt Institute of Radiology at
Washington University School Of
Medicine in st. Louis.
DR.. Moore found that OF $3.50 per-
sons, 229 had the thick interior
patches. Ninety-eight per cent we're
women.
Dr.. Moore Offered m explanatory
theory based on the preponderance
Of women sufferers: That It may
come from failure TO follow the
natural course Of reproduction.
That is. women have children later
In life than nature intended. or
have none at all.
This, Dr.. Moore said. might at
times affect the calcium metabol-
ism, which is part of bone building.