davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
New Avon

Mrs. Albert Hauptli will spend
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Leonard Pelzel in Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family were visitors at the Ber-
nord Petsinger home near Morgan
Sunday afternoon.
The pupils of district 101 with
Miss Charlotte Schei, teacher,
gave a-Thanksgiving Reading par
ty Tuesday afternoon to which
the parents were invited. A lunch
was served after the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester Mott and
two daughter, Hills Slaymaker,
Seba Quesenberry and Ben Stewig
Jr., and Eddie Winget of Delhi
were visitors at the Fred Selke
home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

bearer were enjoyed. Guests in
cluded Mrs. L. A. Berg and sons,
Clinton and Lendale of Redwood
Falls and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Berg.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
were visitors Wednesday of Miss
GLADYS Jeckell at Lamberton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and family were visitors at the
Mike Rothmeier home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

SEAFoRTH'S ST. PAUL EVAN
GEliCAl LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor.
Thursday, November %: Joint Ger
man. English Thanksgiving Service at
10:30 a. m.
sunday, December 1: German SER
vice $3.50 a. m.
Note the change of time.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH (BelvieW)
O. c.. Harang, Pastor
Saturday school at a. m. and
Cradle Roll at D. m.
Morning Worship English language
SUNDAY c.oU AL.
Choir practice Monday evening 1880
at the parsonage.
Ladies Aid annual business meet
ing Wednesday, December 4. All the
members serve lunch and every one
is urged to be present.
Children'S chorus rehearsal We'd
nesday evening at and Bible study
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. E. Martin. Pastor
The young peoples department had
a record attendance last Sunday for
the fall of 40. Others should be en-
rolled. All departments meet next
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship .......... II a. m.
Sermon-"Building Christ's High
way.
The Epworth League will meet at
7:30 for their meeting under the lead
ership of their counsellors.
Union evening services at the Pres
byterian church at 1880 p. m. Rev.
Oscar Joneson will be the speaker Of
the evening.
A large congregation heard Rev. A.
s. Earl Of Morton at the church last
Sunday evening. The sermon was
well received.
The New Avon services will be held
next Sunday afternoon at the regular
hours.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
CHURCH NEWS.
NAzARENE CHURCH
DelhI-Wabasso-BelvieW
John d. Keith. Delhi. Minister

DelhI-Wabasso-eelview
John d. Keith, Delhi. Minister
Delhi Occasions-Harvest Home
Coming services this week, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evening,
7:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening the
Harvest Home Coming" Thursday,
the annual Thanksgiving; and Fri
day, Remembering Christ as He Re-
Sunday. December 1:
Church Worship $3.50 a. m.
sermonN"Who Is This? The Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ"
sGSaay ssndysEsra scfSol 7:s1o and dC4s ssisa & g.
'Ezra's Mission to Jerusalem, and to
the Christian Mission Every Where. .
Junior Endeavor p. m. and SEN
ior at 7:45 p. m.
Wabasso Presbyterian:
Wabasso Occasions-Union Thanks
giving Service Thursday at 1O:45 a.
M, at the Evangelical church; with
a sermon on Putting Thanks Giving
Into Thanksgiving" Ephesians $40.
Sunday, December 1:
Sunday School ..10:15 a. m.
Church worship ......... .11:15 a. m.
Belview Congregational:
Belview Occasions-Thursday 9:45
a. m. the Annual Thanksgiving Ser
vice, with a sermon on "The Spirit
and Times of Thanksgiving"
Sunday, December L:
Sunday School ........ .1:30 p. m.
Church Worship ......... .2:30 p. m.
Sermon-"Making Our Religion At
tractive''.
You, your family. your friends, and
all interested are invited Come.
Church OF the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. ]. G. Larsen, Pastor
Regular Services:
ovl.
First, Third and Fifth Sundays 1880
%. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
MATANUSKA FOREMAN
 JOINS LOCAL COMPANY

J. J. Wilms, father of R. G. and L. H. Wilms, of the International Highway Gold Mining and Explora- ton Company, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon to join the staff of the Company. M M a
 MT. Wilms has been with the Mat anuska Valley project as Construc- ton Foreman and reports that most of the major construction work has been completed but that building will continue all winter. He further states that in his opinion the pro- ject will be successful and that the farmers are well situated for the winter and enjoying the comforts of their new homes and that there is little or no justification for com plaink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
PICTURES TAKEN BY
 IMAGINE WILLIAMS
 BOUGHT BY MAGAZINE

Pictures of Lysichitum American urn-7,ssAnk cabbage to you and eleven other varieties of Alaskan wild flowers, taken by Mrs. Maxine Will Hams of the Juneau Florist Shop, have been purchased by Nature Magazine, and will be published, with short articles written by Mrs. Will Hams describing each of the flowers, In the June issue of that magazine.
 Tn addition to Lysichitum Ameri- canum, the list of pictures includes: Marsh Marigold, Bird Bell, Mist Maid, Grass of Parnassus, Bog Bean, Alpine Blueben, Star Flower, Wild Geranium, Wild Anemone, Wild Hyacinth, and Brown Cotton. While most of the pictures are portrait" studies, some of them include beau tiful scenic backgrounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
HUNTERS FACE
 STRINGENT LAW
 IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-Lifetime revo- cation of hanting and fishing lioens- es faces number of Washington hunters who were bit too nasty on the trigger.
 State game protectors are investi- gating a number of recent hunting q"ridents in which people were either killed or wounded by gunshot from hunters firearms The game pro- teetors will enforce a State Game ( commission regulation that makes it unlawful for a hunter who has shot anrther person or domestic ami nal not his own, ever to possess again a Washington hunting ana fishing license unless given direc' perpaission after. a hearing before the State Game Commission.
 The regulation has been enforced since it's, adoption over two years |Ago. but. special instructions were forwarded all game protectors fol- lowing a recent hunters epidemic of reported carelessness, according to EernArd T. McCa,ney, aerlng game disector.
 Youths who are comparative novice hu1tsEaen have been responsible for tiaoht of this years accidents, the game department points out. In most of the game concentration areas where veteran hunters are attracted, there have been no gunshot accidents in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
EDITHE YOUNG WINS
 DECISION IN CASE

f 2 2 4
 The decision ] Judge Harding in the case of EdisN Young against the Severins Company was reversed by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. according to statement by Judge J. A. Hellenthal to The Elm pire Saturday, n
 Judge Harding took the case from the jury by directing a verdict for the Seyerins Company and it was this ruling of Judge Harding that was set aside by the Circuit Court 3f Appeals.
 J. A. Hellenthal of Juneau repre- 5ented Edithe Young, and H. L.. Faulkner of Juneau and George M Naus of San Francisco represented the Severins Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
NIGHT SCHOOL
 RECISTRATION
 OPEN TUESDAY
Those Desiring Courses in Band, Orchestra, Cook
 ing Urged Be Present

Tomorrow night at 2 o'clockin the Superintendent's office at the high school, students may register for might school courses, according to 8 statement by A. B. Phillips, super intendent of schools. The following classes will be offered, providing a sufficient number of persons enroll in any one class to make it worth while.
 Shorthand (continuing present class); Shorthand II. (continung present class) Typewriting (con- tinuing present class); Typewriting II, Continuing pre- sent. class :; Spanish I, Continuing present class); Cooking, Public Speaking, Band, Orchestra, Short Story Writ ing, Feature Story Writing, Adver- tisement Writing, and Knitting.
 All courses are $5 for ten weeks Each class will meet twice each week. s-,..t.5,s
 Abi UAt 0I AAk<PoofVlE " hllCl classes to two or three who may be interested There must be ten or fifteen in each class, or the class will be discontinued.
 Tn the case of, band and orches- tra,, no fee will be charged, How ever. unless enough enroll for good musical organization, no classes will be formed
 If enough are interested in short and feature, story writing, we can report that we have available an instructor who has written success fully for the past five years; who has marketed stories and who holds Masters Degree from first rate university Emphasis in this class would be placed on feature story writing and articles for trade jour nels rather than fiction work. How ever, fiction story writing will be included, said Supt. Phillips.
 Enrolment will be held on Tues day and Thursday. All classes that are to start will begin on December 5 and run for ten weeks, to F'ebru- ary Is, exclusive of ten days at Christmas time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Hunter Alleged Shot
 Domn, Left to Die by
 iCompanion; Arrest Made

ALBANY, Ore, Nov. 18.-James J. Crcnine was arrested on charge of assault with intent to kill his hunt ing companion, Claude Hultz, who, blinded by the wound, was left ex- posed in the snow nearly three days.
 The complaint charged that Cron- inc shot Hultz in the head, putting out his one good eye.
 Huitz said he could not remember exactly what happened. He said he was not lost and didn't believe his eye was blinded by underbrush.
 Cronine returned to farm house and reported that he and his com panion lost their way on Blaine Mountain.
 Searchers found Hultz near death The victim is recovering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
FOREIGN BIDS PUBLIC WORKS,
 INVESTIGATED
Ickes I'd 10 Determine inc If Am erican Bids Collusive
 Promises Clamp Down

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Clamp- nigga ban on the dumping of foreign building materials into public works projects. Secretary Harold |. Ickes also pushed for q government in vestigation to determine if Ameri- can bids in such projects are col- lusive.
 Secretary Ickes promised to hold up all low foreign bids in the fu- ture to determine whether they were made possible by government subsi- diaries abroad or whether American bids were collusiye and therefore un- reagonably high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Paine knocked down at the A. J. office but did not know who struck the blow. Paine was one of the men attempting to register for work.
 The witness charged that Leon ard Ball. was one of the men who shouted well get 'em down the street. Henderson said he was posi- tive of his Identification as he knows Ball.
 E. E. Robertson, a special city po- lice officer at the present time, ada ed to the identificatioas, pointing out Marion Warner, Q. w. Farlin and Alex Daroff as men he had seen in the resisting forces. He pointed to Frank Agoff as the person he had seen arguing with Marshal Mahoney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

 announces an open competitive ex- animation for filling vacancies in the position of Assistant Lighthouse Keeper in the 18th U. s. Lighthouse District. in Alaska, with headquarters at Ketchikan, Alaska, at $1,26o to $l ,56O a year. with quarters, fuel light and heat Receipt of applica- tions to close December Is, 1885.
 For further information and ap- plication blank apply to the Secre- tary, Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, Juneau. or to the Office of the Manager, 1lth U. s. Civil Ser vice District, 430 Federal Office Building, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
not sure of this Identification. At
 tcEne ' Howard Stableg representing

not sure of this Identification. At teEnsy Howard StableB representing Kodzoff, questioned Gilbertson close ly relative to seeing Kodzoff, but the officer reiterated he was sure. of the Identification as T know George, personally He said Kodzoff was do- ing nothing in particular except "a lot of unnecessary talk ng."
 Pictures Figure in Case
 Gilbertson identified himself in several pictures offered in evidence, and in reply to questioning by As- sistant District Attorney George w.. Folta said the scene changed so rap idly that any picture might depict the scene at the particular moment but few seconds later it was dif- ferent. It is anticipated the defense will attempt to prove through cer- tain pictures that some of the wit nesses were not sure of just what happened at the alleged riot scene. Lloyd N Green, an A. J. employee and one of the marchers, was the third witness called this morning. He told of the blockade in the street but said he was too far back in the column to identify any one although he had seen fists flying.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 Testimony that c. V. Kay, a sps- |cial city police officer, that he saw Percy Reynolds knock down man known as Sam Elstad on the day of he alleged riot on Front street war one of the highlights of the trial this afternoon Kay said he happened to be in the vicinity at the time but
 tated he did not know what the two men were arguing about or whether there had been previous fighting be- tween them Reynolds was a special officer on the day of the trouble. The witness said he himself arrested Frank Agoff for creating disturb anee, and related as have other wit nesses the events marking the trou- ble.
 Frank Henderson, an A. J. em- ployee, identified Leonard Ball, War ren Beavert, Simon Graner, Ernest lGiovanetti and Bill Taroff as men i he had seen in the disturbance, pushing against the marchers who were attempting to proceed down Front street toward the mine Bea- vert, he charged, had been alongside the marching column daring any one to go to work and had been in the A. B. Hall before the march 1 started Once in the A. B. HaA Bea- vert told him to quit passing out Identification cards. Henderson said, out that he had told Beavert to sit down
 The witnesses told of how men had booed efforts of officers to open up the blockade in the street and pointed
 to Bill Taroff as one of the men
 who jeered Marshal Mahoney He
 aid he believed the trouble started 1 when two Filipinos started fighting
 He said he believed the man on 'toul I side, meaning the side the march. i CTS were on, struck the first blow
 Asked if he knew the men wers known as Villarde and Villa, he re. J piled he did not know who the. J were. Henderson said he saw Jes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
BURNED ALIVE N COLLISION Two Autos and Hay Truck
 Crash on Highway
 in California

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 18.- Two persons were killed by flames to- day when two automobiles and a hay truck were in collision on the highway near San. Fernando
 Alex Connors, driver of the hay truck, was burned to death and Mrs, zelta Boone, passenger in one of the automobiles, died later from burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
WRANGELL STARTS CAGE SEASON; ;MIZE
 COACHING I TEAM

The les5-3s basketball season in wrangen has opened with the first game ever staged between the Town Team and the Institute Team, which is coached by Ralph Mize, formerly of Juneau. .kfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
BASKETBALL STARTS
 AT KETCHIKAN; SIX.
 TEAMS FORM LEAGUE

City League basketball will get under way in Ketchikan on Novem- Der 19. Thereafter games will be played each Tuesday and Saturday night through the winter. Teams making up the league are: Merch- ants. Bon Marche. eco, DeMola {, Cyane, and h..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

no right to block public thorough fare.
 Makes Identification
 Gilbertson identified Harry Dat off, N. R. CoiTell, Frank Agoff, Simon Graner, Cliff Matthews, C.. w. Farlin, Ivan Diboff, Ed Rennie, George Kodzoff, Nick Kobak, Men tur Peterson and Lee Johnson as men, he said, who took part in the trouble. The officer said he had aided in the arrest of Diboff, Rennie and Johnson at the A. J. office. He said that Diboff and Rennie were being placed in the police car when Johnson, who was standing there, made some remark about getting some free board and lodging, too, and that Chief of Police Roy H if man, answered. If that is the way you feel about it, climb in" ay 1 Johnson did so.
 The witness said he had taken a club off Harry Datoff in front of the union hall. Chief Hoffman had prev iously testified that he and Police Officer Kenneth Junge had taken a club from Datoff near the saw mill. Asked if he knew about this, Gilbertson replied that he did not know but that he understood other clubs had been taken from Datoff during the melee. Datoff is the man accused of striking Ted Danielsen, President of the Juneau Mine Work CTS Association, over the head with a club.
 Clubs Only on Officers
 Gilbertson said to his knowledge none of the marchers had any weapons and that the only clubs he knew about were those carried by special officers. Effort was made by defense counsel to have the court order the gas club Gilbertson used brought into court, but Judge George F. Alexander upheld the objection of the prosecution that it was not material to the case. Effort also was made by the defense to show that the crowd gathered in the street for the sole purpose of hearing the of ficer make a speech, but Gilbertsor smilingly explained that the big crowd already was present and he was merely trying to disperse those who were blocking the thoroughfare The officer also pointed to Abe Anderson as one of the men ht thought was present at the scene of the trouble but admitted he Wa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
nEArnER CONDITIONS AT A. M.
lBy the U. s. Weather Bureaul

cloudy, Wrangel Skagway  Carthy Anchorage cloudy Panama Fairbanks Nulato, B; Katag cloudy, raining
 esa# sesssg WEATHER SYNOPSIS 
  Valley while
 
  distribution attended taton portion Alaska weather the Mackenzie Valley during night. attaining velocity night interior northern portions of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Drinking polluted water during the great stockyards fire of Chi cago caused severe illness among a number of firemen and bystand- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
kLe n

The coffee plant in indigenous in the Kaffa country of Ethiopia, from whence it takes it's name. As2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

ANNEX MEAT MARKET 1927 Yesler AUGUSTINE & KYER 815 First Ave. ISIS 9th. 500 18th N.
 1907 Queen Anne 4509 University Way BANCHERO, ED, E. & E.
 MEAT MARKETS 4901 Rainier Ave. 1901 Olive Way BEHAR'Sf MARKET 1864 Mcclellan BOTHELL COOP. Botheli, Wash. BROWN. E. L. eos E. Denny COOK BROS. MEAT MARKET 5257 University Way DAMS MARKET 85 Pike St. DAMS UNIVERSITY MEATS 4521 University Way DOW, GEORGE, MEAT MKT. 304 E. 65th
 l720 Bellevue HIGHER, L., BAGDAD MKT. 2248 Market FELTIS NERO. co. E. 127th and Victory Way c. & E! STEAK SHOP, INC. 800 Queen Anne ERA MUTUAL MARKET, No. 54 GOLTZ, O. (Franklin Thrift
 Market)
 1406 34th Ave. HINKSON, R. E. '. 1517 14th S'ss s HOWE'S FRANKLIN MKT. 1410 34th Ave. HOLLEMAN, GEO. "A w. Andcver HUBBELL, J. H.
 Bremerton, Wash. IDEAL MARKET 2211 E. Union INTERNATIONAL MARKET 986 Vale St. JORGENSON, A. c. Carleton Park, 3204 w. McGraw KIRBY MEAT co. Broadway Market, Broadway N. and E. Harrison KASS FINE FOODS f.'s 75O1 32nd N. w. KASTNER'S MARKET s 20th and 56th N. w. MACDONALD MEAT 823 Western MCCORMICK, R. V. 74th and Greenwood MCINTOSH MEAT co. Security Public Market MARTIN, E. J.
 2305 Eastlake MEAD, I. J.
 Bremerton, Wash. MOUNT BAKER MARKET 2809 Mount Baker Drive MADISON MEAT MARKET 710 Madison NEWTON, E. R. A-s s18 3423 E. Denny OLYMPIC MARKET, J. Miceli 3211 California OLIvER'S FAULTLESS MEATS 109 Pike PLANNER, GEO.
 81st and Greenwood
 LOOK FOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Now Available at These Outstanding Seattle Markets

PRATT. P. G.
 598 18th N. PYMS I. c. A. GROC. & MKT. 224 w. 85th PREFONTAINE MEAT MKT. Third and Yesler PREMIUM MEATS Security Market REUTER-, ALFRED Manchester, Wash. REGAIN, M. F.
 1402 18th Ave. RUSSELL, w. S., FAIR MKT. 651 King RAYBOULD'S MARKET 4551 California Ave. SPENGLER'S MARKET 905 James SCOTT & WOOD 2916 Mcclellan SHERMAN, JOHN 767 Lakeview Blvd. SHOOK, H.
 105th and Greenwood SONTAG, VAL, JR., Blaine St.
 Market
 1720 Second Ave. N. SUPERIOR MARKET 5504 22nd N. w. STADIUM MARKET, F. J.
 Howard
 1917 E.. 45th SANvIDGE, AL, BUNGA-
 LOW MARKET 3709 Beach Drive STATE MARKET, w. F. Lussi 4th and Pine TESACK- BENSON 320 E. Pike ToOLEY. CLIFFORD, CITY
 HALL MARKET 6I2 Third TRAVELLI, A.
 31st and Day TOTEM MARKET 5Oth and Roosevelt Way THE PURE FOOD SHOP, P.
 B. Murray
 1911 Pike Place TIP TOP MEATS, INC. Security Market UNION MKT, Matt GrOssman 2l3 Union WHEATLEY, D.
 I516 California Ave.
 EVERETT. WASH. BALL, 0. M. GROC. & MKT. 41st and Friday Sts. HARTMAN'S MARKET 2705 Colby Ave. SHUTTERA, J.
 18th and Colby Ave. WERNER'S MARKET 2330 Colby Ave.
 ALASKA AMERICAN MEAT co. Ketchikan GREENAA, CHAS. PIGGLY PICGLY
 MEAT DEPT.
 Juneau SHIP CREEK MEAT CORP. Anchorage ~ NORTHERN MEAT co. C0rdOva HIS BRAND E E 5 5 B 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
ASSISTANT LIGHTHOUSE
 KEEPER IS NOW NEEDED;
 EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED

Tpe U. s. Civil Service Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
NAMES FURTHER. DEFENDANTS AS hRTlCIPANTS
Gilbertson Declares His De- mand to Disperse Greet
 ed with Boos, Jeers

Ccc atinued from page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Makes Identification

no right to block a public thorough Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Road Workers Find
 Rich Gold Vein
lBy The Associated Pressl


 ASPEN, Col, = While working on the highway, near the top of h. dependence Pass--one of the high est mountain passes in Colorado-3 workmen uncovered a vein of gold ore that holds forth promises of re- turning Pitkin County to it's old glory of the mining boom days.
 Spurred on by this lucky find and reports of favorable prospects in oth- CT parts of the country, the old ghost towns have started to stir again. Min CTS are pocketing the hills with their diggings and an air of optimism is apparent
 Last year the county commission CTS of Pitkin County in conjunction with the state highway department, let contract to Charles Switzer of Glenwood Springs, for widening and grading a section of State Highway 82, Is miles east of her and within two miles ofthe top of Independence Pass.
 Switzer with crew of men, start ed the road work and one day, in the course of digging away hill side along the road, three of the men employed by the contractor uncov- cred what appeared to be the start of a promising vein.
 Notbing was done with the find then, but this year Switzer and the trhee men took machinery to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19

site and drove a tunnel into the hill side. The tunnel now extends 130 feet and the vein is partially un- covered, The last assay showed 157 ounces of silver, Is per cent copper and $3.5O in gold to the ton.
 Another tunnel, about 100 feet lower, has been started by Switzer and his three associates, Louis Pop pisch, C. E. Howie and Swan Nelson
 Four miles from Switzer's digg- ings, at the head of Lackawanna Gulch. is another mine-a proven is being worked by Clyde Balkwill, of Leadville, Col, an "old-timer.
 Balkwill works his mine, the Eur eka, which lies on the eastern slope of the pass, every day and averages from 1875 to $50 of gold to the ton. The mine still is in its infancy and improves with each new depth.
 A burro train freights the ore to the highway, where it is reloaded in trucks and taken to the Golden Cy- cle mill in Colorado Springs.