davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24

SALESMEN-We are expanding our sales
force in our insulation dept this s business ness
with ability should do we'll to contact our
Insulation manager who can offer a per-
manent and profitable connection with our
well:establshed organization; ton. oahy i,,r,e- M
diate and substantial income. Call Ma
tional 434O for appointment.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

MANN ..
Have offering for two aggressive men,
preferably married; over 25; must have
over to men in territory; excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Apply SUPER
intendent's office, 4th floor, OILS am.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Will add four men to its local force Mon
day The peak season ahead requires
ToRED AIR PURIFIER We pay on the
paltnership basis Of immediste . cash CON- ON
monthly income from the installations our
dealers make. Our men are assured OF
large weekly earnings and future pernla-
heas Gail hiIv Monday oii 10 a m ASK for dealer
supervisor Mr.. S. B. Alberts, Suite 726-
73S Investment Building. 18th and K
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BEAUTY PARLORS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
Wonderful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o NV, west 112O.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

SHOE statesmen.
Experienced. For part-time
employment. Apply shoe
department.
THE GOLDENBERG CO.,
7th & K.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL. colored. neat. reliable. wishes posi-
ton IN cafeteria or day work. Reference
1904 25th st. NV. Phone West l329-W.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP-MEN.

ADVERTISING MEN to work in Washing
ton and vicinity. Apply to IL, suite Soo'
1917 p ST
Evening star., 1935-03-24

VIRGINIA GIRL wants work as mother :
helper. nursing: can do plain cooking
1l1A Harvard st. NV. Phone Col. BIS.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRLS. . want general housework no
laundry; ref. Phone North 634S at .
Evening star., 1935-03-24

sALEsMAN-A national manufacturer Of
store equipment with branch in Washing
ton D. C.. has openings In two exclusive
local territories. Men selected must have
dress BOX 1855. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-03-24

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER, frst-class; must must
Gav m 1XenS Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL colored. wants work as mothers
helper or part time. 7l5 Gresham pl
Evening star., 1935-03-24

HOUSEKEEPER white. refined, desires DO
adult family: ref Tel. Clarendon 463 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Germany to Protest
 Bremen Case in N. Y

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-The Propa- sahda Ministry has disclosed that
 Dr. Hans Luther, German Ambas- sador to the United States, has been instructed to protest to the dismiss sal at New York of charges of un- lawful assembly against five men arrested in the recent steamship Bremen incident when the German flag was torn from the ships mast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

Mclaughlin, J. F., Juneau; Me -.oughlin, John, Juneau.
 Manca, Harry E., Sitka; Marsnal Mrs. John, Juneau; Melseth, Mrs Peter. Juneau; Matson, Fred Q. Gustavus; Mills, w. H., Petersburg Moran, Alice, Juneau; Munson Mable, Juneau: Murray, J. J.,s SltKa Nelson, A. J., Juneau; Noland, Roy Juneau; Nordling, Mrs. Homer, Jul neau; Noreide, Anton, Petersburg Parker, Jennie M, Gustavus; Rada- let. A., Juneau; Roundtree, Fran ces, Petersburg; Routsla, Eugene Juneau.
 Samato, Emma, Killisnoo; Sever son, S., Petersburg; Schmitz, Fred Juneau; Shafer, J. E., Skagway Shell, Mrs. James, Juneau; Spauld- ing, V. O., Lynn Canal; Swanson, s T., Petersburg; Tucker, Alice M, Ju- neau; Trirschield d, Nick, Sitka, Wallace, Jess, Skagway; Walmsley G. H., Juneau; Webster, Polly O. Skagway: Whitisel, E. E., Jualpai Willard, John H., Haines; Wilson Emmet, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
GEO. SIMMONS
 ARRIVES HERE
 IN OWN PLANE
Reports Increased Mining Activity in Yukon
 Territory

Increased mining activity in Yu- kon Territory, stimulated by the &C., quisition by South African interests of the Langham Forest mines, was reported by George Simmons, own CT and manager of the Northern Airways, Inc, of Carcross, Y. T., who arrived in Juneau late yester- day in his Fokker pontoon plane, piloted by Bob Randall.
 MT. Simmons was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. L. E. Simmons, who is the guest today of pr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams.
 There isn't much news at Car cross" report ed MT. Simmons. Everything looks promising-there's not much more one can say than that"
 Operates First Air Mail MT. Simmons has been operating the air transport company for two years. He was awarded the first air mail contract ever to be given in Yukon Territory. He carries mail regularly between Carcross and At lin, and Atlin and Telegraph Creek.
 This summer MT. Siinm ms was engaged to aid the National Geo. graphic and American Geographic Societies in aerial reconnaissance in the Yrkon Territory.
 Scientific Flights
 Bradford Wa ash burn was i'll charge of the National Geographic Society's work" said MT. Simmons. "In our Fairchild MT. Washburn flew ove.- Mt. Fairweather and Mt. Logan, photographing all the ter ritory about them. It took 100 hours of flying to complete the work, which previously had been termed virtually impossible by the society itself"
 The work of the American Geo. graphic Society was topograpnlcal in nature and covered approximate ly the same region.
 MT. Simmons reported the pur- chase by his company of new Feirchild, pontoon- equipped, which will arrive in Carcross on September 20. Significant, in view of the acci- dent at Fairbanks, is MT. Simmons announcement that all his planes are being equipped with two-way wireless.
 MT. Simmons had news of Capt. Macdonald of the steamer Tutshl. Cap dislocated his hip and has been three months in the hospital. he said. But he is getting along splendidly and will be out by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
THRILLS AND MYSTERY
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

A melodramatic murder mystery thriller, 'The White Cockatoo," fea- turing Jean Muir and Ricardo Cor tez. opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. The story of the picture cerns the attempts of two bands of criminals to steal young Am erican girls fortune, leading to three murders, the Kidnapping of an heiress and attempts on the lives of several others.
 Jean Muir has the role of the heiress whose past is wrapped in mystery, and who has habit of appearing in. two places at the same time. Ricardo Cortez plays the part of the engineer lover. Comedy relief is injected into the action by Ruth Donnelly, in the role of an eccentric American school teacher.
 Rocky Mountain Mystery" Para mounts Zane Grey thriller, will be seen for the. last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
GUARD CALLED OUT IN VOTING
 IN KENTUCKY
Mob Violence Feared Over Dynamite Killing of
 County Attorney

FRANKFORT, Ky. Sept. Flight hundred National Guard m e n marched into Harlan County today and took over the reins of govern ment in the town of Wallin. They patrolled voting places throughout the country in a Democratic run- off of the primary election to nom- mate candidates for governor and other statewide offices.
 The troop movement overshadow- ed all other aspects of the primary.
 The action parallels similar oc- currence in the first primary. Au- gust 3. which is still reverberating in the courts.
 Thomas s. Rhea and Lieut.. Gov. A. B. Chandler are seeking nomi- nation.
 Gov. Ruby Laffoon, backing Rhea, sDecified in an executive order that the troops should not interefere in voting. He expressed fear of pos sible mon violence over the dynamite killing of County Attorney Elmon Middleton this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
JURORS DRAWN FOR FALL TERM
 OF U. s. COURT
Grand Jury to Report Oc- tober l5 and Petit Jurors
 October 22 at 2 P. M.

Grand and petit jurors for the fall term of court have been drawn with the grand jury panel to report October IS at 2 pm. and the petit jurors October 29 at 2 pm.
 The jury lists follow:
 Grand Jurcrs
 Anderson, Hans B., Juneau; An derson, ]. R., Juneau; Bach. Hell mi, Douglas; Baggen, George, God dard; Bathe, w E., Juneau; Con- nors, Mrs J. J., Jr., Juneau, Ed wards, A. R., Douglas; Forrest, Mrs. A. J., Juneau; Fraser, Mrs. Robt J., Douglas.
 Goss, c. ", Juneau; Gullefson, Mrs. Geo, Juneau; Hart, W. A., Tenakee: Hendrickson, Mrs. w, Ju- neau; Hoke, Vergne L., Juneau: Jones, Ed A., Juneau; Keller. John M, Skagway; Mcintosh, Robert, Sitka; Metcalf, Mrs. F. A., Juneau; Mills, Foster M, Sitka; Newlands, Thos. L., Sitka; Oslund, Eric, Haines: Pierce, Frank H., Douglas; Phillips. Lyle, Sitka; Pullen, W. S., Juneau; Robinson, Wm., Douglas; Roehr, .. J., Skagway; Schumacher, c. A., Juneau; Stedman, Elvina, Pe- tersburg; Thomas. Mrs. w A., Skag- way; Wortman, Lulu S.. S:ska.
 Petit Jurors
 Andrews, Ed, Douglas; i5oloff' John, Juneau; Berg, John C., Men denhall; Bertlesen, A., Jun e u; Brandes, Fred B., Angoon; Caro, Bertrand, Juneau; Carlso n, Mrs. Lawrence, Douglas; Cornelius, Myr- tie, Petersburg; Cook, w. w., Sitka.
 David, Jack, Haines; Day, Anna E., Juneau: Dayler, Mrs. Dean, Pe- tersburg; Dull, Mrs. Maud, Juneau; Daniels, Charles, Sitka; Franklin, A. F., Juneau; Franks, Katherine, Juneau: Fraser, Robert J., Douglas; Garnick, Anita, Juneau; George, Mary, Juneau; Getchell. Mrs. Geo, Juneau; Gregory, U. S., Jualpa; Guerin, Mrs. E. H., Juneau.
 Hachmeister, E., Douglas; Hermle, John, Juneau; Hoag, James, Ju- neau: Ingalls,, Donald, Skagway;; Johnson, L. L., Salmon Creek; John son, Martha, Klukwan; Kaher, J.. R.. Juneau; Kan1, Patricia, Hoo nah; Kane, Steve, Hoonah; Kettle son, Theo, Sitka Klabo, Sig, Pe- tersburg: Knight, A. F., Juneau; Knutsen, Ole, w Petersburg; Kroh, E. Steve. Sitka; Kuchen, Henry, Juneau; LaChance, Elmer, Juneau; Larson, James, Juneau; Leonoff, Valentine. Jualpa; Lewis, George, Sr., Sitka; Locken, Ed, Petersburg;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

"Pcaches and cream complexion" takes on meaning when applied
 to Miss Marion Lapish of Port Huron, Mich, who took basket of fruit to President Roosevelt after being selected peach queen of the Michigan orchard country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
ELIZABETH KAISER ENTERTAINS FOR
 MISS ALEXANDER

In honor of Miss Lillian Alexan- der, who leaves Monday for Port land, Oregon, where on October she will become the bride of MT Dean Sherman, Miss Elizabeth Kas- CT entertained today at a bridge luncheon.
 Guests were; Mrs Wm. White head, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. Ger trude Naylor, Mrs. Robert Jernberg Mrs. Don Morrison, Mrs R. H Williams, Mrs. Hugh Wade. Mrs Robert Bender, Mrs. G. F. Alex ander, Mrs. H. E. Simmons. the Misses Harriet Barragar, Jane and Lillian Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
5. omciated In .

fitted to cope with the problems involved than those two. They have to be good. In the whole Terri tory of Alaska there are only eight game officials and in the State of w. shington there are 65.'
 James, who was formerly pilot for the Varney Air Lines of Pasco Washington, remarked that he was surprised at the lack of advertis- ing by local airplane companies regarding hunting and fishing pos abilities in Alaska.
 Aviation firms would be among those receiving the most benefit, he said. "The best hunting and fishing are avilable only by plane :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
zIONCHECk ON
 { WAY TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept. Congressman Marion A. Zioncheck, Democrat, of Seattle, sailed on the Yukon for Alaska for a months stay.
 He told the Commonwealth Fed eration that Congress had "only got started' in social security measures passed during the recent session.
 And don't worry about money not coming" he said. Longs fill buster halted some of the money needed for measures. but funds will be here eventually. No one can stop this kind of work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
SAYS ALASKA HAS AN ASSET
 IN GAME FISH
Scenery Is Advertised, Says James, but Other At-
 fractions Tn Discard

tContinueu ,ron. rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

FROM WRANGELL Father Monroe arrived here from Wrange'l on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

in Montana is good example 0. what can happen even with game fish regulations and what is cer- tain to happen without them. In 1882 Lake Mary Roman was one of the best Rainbow trout lakes in the States. Today it is entirely fished out. They used to take rain bows weighing 11s to 6 pounds from that lake and there is nothing there now. It doesn't take long to fish out a lake but :; taxes long time after you tear it down to get it back up. The same thing applies to hunting.
 Maybe this country will hold up for period of years but the day will come when it will be possible to fly from New York to Seward in two days. Any territory that lis hunted consistently is certain to deteriorate. think this country should be divided into districts and survey made of each district. Then hunting permits should be issued for only the amount of game each district can afford to supply. In that way ranges that are over stocked would protect areas that need conservation. Selected kill is the only sure protection.
 of
 Down in our country hunting and fishing are a regular business. In Washington resident hunting and fishing licenses cost $50, non resident, $3, and from that source alone the State derives a revenue of $450,O0O year. The Game Department is supported without taxation by the license fees. In addition to fees paid to the Game Department it has been estimated that hunters spend $8,- 500,000 each year in Washington.
 Ten reels of motion pictures distributed throughout the United States showing the hunting and fishing possibilities here would in crease Alaskan revenues tremend- ously. While I was in charge of the Washington Game Department we got requests from Chambers of Commerce, schools sportsmen's or ganizations and service clubs every where for movies of hunting and fishing.
 What AlaSka Neglects
 Alaska advertises her scenery and neglects her hunting and fish, ing possibilities. There would be plenty of scenery in the background of a sporting moving picture.
 Alaska has one decided advant- age in the personnel of the Alaska Game Commission. Wherever game management officials meet Execu- tive Officer H. w. Terhune and Assistant Executive Officei Frank Dufresne are rated at the top. don't believe anyone in the world knows more about game and game management in Alaska or is better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
JUNEAUITES RETURN
 HERE; ARE MARRIED

MT. and Mrs. w. L. Bills arrived here aboard the North Sea on their honeymoon, following their marriage in Portland on August 26.
 MT. Bills was formerly connected with the Custodian's Staff at the Federal and Territorial Building, later a mechanic at both airplane ilanqars and in auto shops.
 Mrs. Bills is the former Louise Morean, well known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
FRENCH ENGINEER
 IS VISITING HERE

Andri Fonville Ingenieur der Arts ct Manufacturers. 8 rue Sarette, Paris, arrived on the North Sea. He came north for consultation with attorneys and mining men on a special mission, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

first of October. He wants to be re- membered to all his friends in Ju- neau."
 MT. Simmons is here for medical attention. He expects to leave Jo- neau for Carcross at o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Meanwhile. he is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
BAER-BRADDOCK FIGHT
SHOWN AS TAME AFFAIR

The Baer-Braddock fight on the
screen explains why the million
dollar gate is a thing of the past.
The fight was nothing, if it could
be termed fight. There wasn't
an exciting moment during the
whole affair. 1t wouldn't even
have excited your grandmother.
Baer did absolutely nothing save
stand and look dumb or follow
Braddock about looking at him as
if he might hit him if he took
down his guard and poked out
his chin But Braddock never did
take down his guard and poke
out his chin and Baer never did
hit him. If Braddock won the fight
it was by only u shade and he did
it by jabbing Baer a few times
with his left. But Baer paid no
heed to the punches and was the
stronger Of the two when it was
all over. HOwSOever it seems al
most ridiculous that as important
thing as the heavyweight crown
should pass from one man to an
other in an affair so tame and
colorleSs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Judge Glenn Calls.
For Revival Of.
Philosophy Of Law
Feels Social Science Con-
cents Influence Sow
ereientv Idea

ROCK NIL. 6 C.. July IL
D.ploring the spread Of SociOlogi-
cal influences on INTERPRETATION
e the law. Federal Judge J.
LvIcs Glenn yesterday crll"d for
a return to the great fundamcn-
tai principles of political philOso-
phv and Jurisprudence"
In a chapel address before Win
throp college summer school stu
dents, the iurist declared cone of
the fundamental principles is the
American idea of sovereignty --
that the final sovereignty under
the American system of govern
ment is vested in the people them
selves.
"You can take some Of the de-
cisiOnS Of the courts today and
you will find that these courts
while conservative themselves
have found it necessary to rccog-
nize the influence and tcrmimol-
Ogy Of the social sciences.
81 wonder if the language Of
social science and kindred habits
Of thought are going to be COM
plete substitute for the language
and habits of thoughts Of the
great lawyers Of our early his
tory, a complete new order which
will discard jurisprudence. Frank
ly, | don't think they will"
Asserting that the language Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

7 1-2 games as Hal Schumacher
pitched his 18th straight victory
of the season in tanning the Pitts
burg Pirates 10 to 8. Schumach-
err, after pitching four innings
in Mondays all-star game. held
the Pirates to five hits as he ex-
tended the seasons best winning
streak for a big league hurler.
His record now reads: Won Is,
lost 2. Four Pirate hits came
during a three-run rally in the
third and ne retired the last 16
men in order who faced him dur
ing the final six innings.
The Giants, trailing 4 to 3, put
the garne on ice with four runs
in the fifth. aided by Hank Lei
ber's double with the bases fill
ed. Leiber and Hughie Critz were
the big guns in the victor's bat
ting attack. Leiber cracked out
two singles and a double which
brought home three runs. Critz
hit two triples and single for
four runs.
The second place st. Louis
Cardinals, who were idle, lost a
half game to the third-place
Chicago Cubs, who subdued the
Boston Braves, Ga. Two singles
bv Frank Demaree in the fifth
inning gave the Cubs two runs
and his other, in the seventh.
with the score tied, laid the
groundwork for what proved
later in the inning to be the win
ming run.
4 crowd of 1850 spectators,
including National League Pres
iJent Ford Frick and his prede-
cessor, John Heydler, saw the
Cincinnati Reds whip the Brook
IIvn Dodgers Is to 2 in the fourth
night game in major league his
tory. -,
4 single bv Strip and a trirle
Inv .eslie gave the Dodgers first
inning lead which the Reds
| promptly beoan to white down
lin their half of the opening in
In;no. They put the came on ice
with eight runs in the third on
. nair Of SINGLES. trinies by Sui
lIivan pnd Goodman. three walks,
a hit batsman and a wild pitch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
CASE
CULLINCS
Gv EDGAR II. CASE

The first half in the county
league was left suspended in mid
air, so to speak, and the second
half begun. The Saluda Noun
tain Toppers are a game ahead of
Fletcher and have but to beat
Balfour in the play off of their
postponed game to win the first
half. But Fletcher's only chance
to win would be through Balfour
beating the Mountain Toppers, it's
own win over Mills River in the
play off of postponed game and
through beating Saluda in the
play off of the tie. But that
sounds too complicated to follow.
Maybe the Mountain Toppers will
play Balfour in a few days and
simplify the thing a little.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SUMMER HAS OWN
BEAUTIES IN HILLS

Summertime memories. Green
River Cove-up Green River, blue
and clear as it tumbleS down thru
the mountains, roaring like the
far away beat Of thousand muf-
fled drums Fish Top, deep
JLue pool at the foot OF a narrow
channel down through which the
liver foarS, churnS and loans
lere trout and bass, leap out Of
the clear sparkling water TO eaten
ow flying inSects--farther up the
rivera large LeacH Of snlall
.ocks of d million shapes and
.olors-deposlted there during
floods-a halt mile farther Oil
several great pts ground OUT IN
;olid rocKS--SOme twenty feet IN
diameter and eighteen Ieet aerI'
others smaller some hardly Il
cot in diameLzr but three OF lou.
feet deep--ali started by Ii small
pebble grinding around ana
around under the pressure OF the
water-then other peDD!es grind
lng-soon the pit is started--tlme
finishes it--Cn. up the rlFel~--
beautiful cascades--Llue pools
solid rock walls on either Side
the NarrowS where Inc who're nv
er thunders down between rock
walls not Sax feet apart ihlghIy
trees and bluffs. oven managing The
river. What trip to makeup
that river!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
INTERESTING HALF FOR
COUNTY LEAGUE AHEAD

The second half gives promise
OF being an interesting race. All
the teams will put forth their
best efforts, knowing that it is
do or don't do now. Fletcher
seems to be the strongest team in
the league but will have many a
hard fight on its hands before the
curtain is rung down. Fruitland
with its full force in action is
plenty tough. East Flat Rock with
j. jackson and it's new perform
ers in the lineup is supposed to
rate up with Fletcher. Saluda has
already shown what it can do.
The Islanders from Green River
are nobody's gentle cousins when
1t comes to playing ball. The hus-
ky Mills River Riverians have q
world of power and Cork Nor
wood down at Balfour says he
has the second half winners. As
to Valley Hill, the team has my
sympathy and best wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, July IL
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown
recently a daughter who will bear
the name of Ola Artrllling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Jones and
family were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Jones Sum
day.
Bert Ledbetter called on J. 3.
I.ambe recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harel Melton had
as their guest Sunday Mrs. Van
Lambe.
Miss Zelna Nix visited Misses
Estell Crawley and Willie John
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BLY, Stcpp had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. H. C..
uoots. Mr.. Glenn and Grah2 {
Nclrell. also Frank McCraw.
Misses Elmor Presley called
On Mrs. c. d. Cole recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hoots had
rs their guests Sunday. l.. Laugh
ter, Hughes Hoots, Hubert Jones
and l.. Hill.