davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
FINE TROUT SERVED
 ABOARD TALLAPOOSA; FOUR MEN GET CATCH

A fishing party of seamen aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa Miles A. Cornelius, Wm. J. Meyers, Dan D. Jeklin and D. o. Pratling- left Juneau Saturday night aboard the PAA Fairchild, piloted by Alex Holden with Lloyd Jarman, flight mechanic, for Lake Hasselborg. They returned yesterday morning with a good catch of trout and reported that they had enjoyed a fine fish breakfast at the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
ON ROUND TRIP

MT and Mrs. Robert E. Power, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Beverly Power, are round-trip passenger on the Victoria. They are friends of Thomas B. Wilson, President of the Alaska Steamship Company, and are socially promin- ent in Piedmont, Cal, where they reside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
CALLS IN UNEAu

Stanley T. Olafson, with the De- partment of Foreign Commerce and Shipping with the Los Angele S Chamber of Commerce, made sev- eral calls in Juneau this morning during the stay of the Alaska in port. MT. Olafson is returning south with a delegation from the Los Angeles Chamber who have been on a trip to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
TO VISIT SON

To visit with her son, a soldier at Chilkoot Barracks, for several months, Mrs Fannie L. Patton of Arbuckle, Cal, accompanied by Freeman and Richard Patton was a passenger for Flames from Seattle on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
TO SEATTLE

M. George, father of the three George brothers, grocery and mer- chandise establishment proprietors, left the city for Seattle on the Alaska after spending an extended visit here with his sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
DECLARES WAR ON PoACHERs

Stanley Harbison, wolf trappef from Dundas Bay, is in Juneau for a few days on business. He con- ferred with Alaska Game Con- mission officials here and said he was declaring war on poachers, who have been molesting his traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
ROBBINS LEAVES ON
 VACATION TRIP SOUTH

s. E. Robbins. PAA pilot, left on the Alaska this morning. He will travel by plane from Seattle to San Diego, where he expects to spend six weeks vacation with Mrs. Robbins and daughters Diane and Sharon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
LIBEL CASE PosTPoNL0

The libel suit of former U. s. Marshal Albert White a~ain5t Mel Heard, Secretary of the Alaska Mine Workers Union. which was for hearing Saturday has been postponed for a week. White is suing Heard for $10,000 on grounds that he was libeled by the latter in an article appearing in The Miner" a mimeographed paper year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
TO STOP AT sITKA

Mr. and Mrs. F. Christensen planned to stop over at Sitka and visit the Goddard Hot Springs. They were passengers on the North Sea from Seattle, where Christen- sen is a wholesaler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
ToNsILs REMOVED

Sherwood Jones, 6, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Rosness, had his tonsils removed at the hospital this morning and returned home this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
LEAVE JUNEAU

Carl Wirth, representative of the w. J. Lake Company, and Elmer Jakeway, Alt Heidelburg agent, left Juneau for Ketchikan on the AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
FREEBURN HERE

Lawrence Freeburn, whose father IS connected with the Pyramid Packing Company, at Sitka, arrived. here from the Baranof Island port On the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
FROM DETROIT

Miss Viola Perry, secretary to the president of the Ethyl Cor poration of Detroit, Mich, is en- toying her first ound-trip visit to Alaska from Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
MISS MCoRMICK LEAVES

, Miss Irene Mccormick, accom- panied by her father, Deputy Unit ed States Marshal John Mccormick, left here for Seattle on the North Sea. She will visit with relatives in Walla Walla, Wash, before re- turning here to continue school this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
NEW YORKER VISITING

Mrs. Octavia w. Chase of New York City who has been on trip to the Westward, is stopping over here a week after coming in on the Alaska for a visit with Miss Pearl Peterson of the Forest Serv- ico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
CLIFFORD ON SHIP

Earl Clifford, agent for the Mar shall-Wells Hardware Company, left Juneau for Ketchikan on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchkan cloudy tempeatra Craig cloudy 6o Wrangel cloudy 53 Sta 54 Radiov Atorp cloudy Soapstone, coaudy 56; 5 Anciorage cloudy 57 Fairbanks Springs co; 5l Mccarthy 42; cloudy 69 Kaltag unalakee ran 54; Ruby cloudy co., Flat, rain, 53.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS s5s
 ridge of high off the north beyond Southeast Alaska Cordova this with barometer low the Territory the Seward Peninsula Southeast
 
 Alaska this morning considerably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
EDUCATOR GOES sOUTH

V. H. DeBolt, Superintendent of Schools at Fairbanks and former Superintendent at Douglas, is a passenger southbound on the AL aska for vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
DELANEYs LEAVE

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Delaney left Juneau on the Alaska. Delaney, agent for the J. B. Burford Com pany, is bound for Ketchikan, while his wife is ticketed for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
MINER IN HOSPITAL

Forest Smith, Alaska Juneau mine employee, who entered St. Anns Hospital last night for treatment Of an eye injury, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
ARMOUR RETIJRNS

Don Armour, president of the Piggly Wiggly Alaska Company, left Juneau with his daughter for Ket- chikan on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
CORDovAN IN HOSPITAL

Harry Clark, who arrived from Cordoya on the Alaska this morn- ing, entered the hospital for sur- glcal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
TO PETERSBURG

A. vanMavern, representative of the West Coast Grocery Company, travelled from Sitka to Petersburg on the North Sea 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
MRS. JEFFREY TRAVET.S

Mrs J. s. Jeffrey, wife of the representative for the M. Seller Company, left Juneau for Ketchi- kan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

METCALF TO KETCHIKAN Frank Metcalf left for Ketchi- kan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
The Weather
s. weathlsr Bureau

fBy the D. s. we&thsT Bureau '.i vcints Beginning at pm July Is: Showers tonight and Tuesday gentle southerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
ARNOLD TRAyEIs

O. B. Arnold, manager of radio station KINY here, made the round trip from Juneau to sitka on the North Sea.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

inches, good leap. Pioneer Chief beat
Sacramento by an inch. Many had to
be prodded with stick and responded
by merely hobbling a few inches.
One ring completed their jumps
and reported II feet 3 inches to be
the best distance. Interest centered
on the championship ring. Big Mug
get bested all previous leaps by clear
ing IL feet inches. Several others
fell woefully short.
At last the big moment arrived for
Uncle Joe's Bonanza. Many Specta-
tors had left the contest because of
the intense heat reflected by the pave
ment, feeling certain the Big Nuggets
leap would be an easy winner.
Box and all, Uncle Joe pushed his
way toward the ring. The crowd burst
into laughter as the old man brought
forth key and opened the paddock
He reached far into the box, stirred
around bit and brought forth his
prize entry, Bonanza.
The frog was covered with moisture
and resisted with quick jerks as Uncle
Joe stretched his legs and stroked
them as trainer would rub down a
runner. The crowd roared with
laughter.
The old man set his frog on the
jumping spot and Bonanza leaped as
though he had been shot from a gun.
The crowd, which had slowly closed in
on the roped arena, backed away in
confusion to make way for Bonanza.
Uncle Joe stood breathlessly as the
jump was measured.
THE winner" shouted the official
in charge, IS Bonanza with leap of
II feet and IL inches"
Uncle Joe, with Bonanza held tight
ly in his callouSed hand, did not wait
for congratulations. He hurried to-
ward the Chamber of Commerce to
meet the stakeholder.
Bob Fletcher and Blackie Ellis were
not so enthusiastic.
He certainly took close care Of that
old frog, didn't he?" Bob remarked as
he looked at the box Uncle Joe had
left behind.
We'll, I'll be Look at this will
you? No wonder that frog jumped
when he was put down on the hot
pavement. 1t looks as though we are
the ones who got frozen out - that
old cuss had his frog packed in ice.
tCopyright. 1850
Tomorrow: Gang Courage, by
Hines Macarthur, shows the mock
code of honor among thieves, when
a gang boss showers -tentions on the
sweetheart of one Of his subordinates.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

raise a thousand bucks with a gun
and mask" Bob continued.
"Yeah. we've got him on our hip, all
right" Blackie retorted smllngly.
The Angels Camp celebration was
nearing its heights. The annual stage
coach robbery had been held, ana
JOAQUIN Murietta, Mother Lode's most
notorious bandit, had been hanged
again in effigy. All of the Angels
Camp citizens wore months growth
of beard, a custom always observed
for the annual '49 celebration.
Wide-open gambling was prevalent
in several business houses, with the
main casino located in a modern ga
rage. Despite the fact that prohibi-
tion still existed, liquor was to be had
for the purchasing.
Uncle Joe Kinnamon, the subject of
Bob Fletcher's elation, was also mill
ing through the crowd. He carried a
large wooden box, whose contents
we're kept secret by paddock. His
beard exceeded those of the Angels
Camp citizens in both age and length.
His best suit, bought Immediately after
the World War, was threadbare and
badly wrinkled.
He slowly worked his way through
the masses until he reached the
Chamber of Commerce office.
i've got a frog here that's gonna
win the contest today" he told the
clerk, and I want to make the official
entry. His name is Bonanza. What's
more. I'll bet $500 against thousand
that he beats the whole field"
Bob Fletcher and Blackie Ellis had
entered in time to hear the last state
ment.
Here's where we sure enough freeze
out the old fool" Bob whispered.
Taking one frog against a field Of
154 is positively crazy. Why. it might
not do anything but hop off the mark,
Plenty of them do no. more than that"
Fletcher stepped over to Uncle Joe.
I'll take that bet, Uncle Joe.
Where's your frog?"
The old man eyed Fletcher coldly.
He knew that Bob was doing all pos
sible to get his claim.
That's a bet Bob, but you can't
see my frog until he is ready to jump
You might feed him buckshot like
that cuss did in Mark Twain's story"
you are the last to enter" the clerk
in charge of entries interrupted, $50
your frog will be the last to jump"
The May sun was beaming down
with all its power when time for the
Evening star., 1935-01-09
STATES RESIST TAX
ON LIQUOR PROFITS
Officials of Five Decide to Garry
Fight Against U. S, Levy
Into Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Protection from Federal taxation for
the profits of State liquor monopolies
vas sought from Congress yesterday
by officials of of the IL States in
the liquor business.
At the conclusion of a one-day con-
ference-called by Attorney General
John w. Bricker of Ohio-the dele
gates decided to call on congressional
leaders for assistance.
From Attorney General Abram P.
Staples of Virginia came the opinion
that Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, would assume leadership OF the
campaign in the Senate.
The conferees said they feared a
recent Supreme Court decision had
made State liquor profits subject to
Federal taxation.
States represented were Virginia,
Vermont, Montana, Maine and Ohio.
Liquor monopoly States not represent
ed were Oregon, Washington. Iowa,
Michigan, Pennsylvania and New
Hampshire.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
FLU EPIDE EmICS
CALL FOR
PRECAUTIONS!
A FeD Simple Rules that viii Put
a Person on the Side of Safety!

While il does not pay to become
alarmed over Flu, it does not pay
either to be careless. Many q case
of Flu could have been avoided
with a few simple precautions.
Here are a few rules which may
be wisely followed:
Stay out of crowded, stuffy and
smoky places.
Stsy in the sunshine as much as
you can.
Avoid coughers and sneezers.
Dress warmly, keep your feet
dry, sleep in well-ventilated room.
Drink lots of water. Eat plenti-
fully Of citrus fruits and their
juices.
Watch out for colds. The So
called common cold" often paves
the way for flu.
At the first sign of a cold, do
something about it! One of the best
things you can do is to take Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine. These
Evening star., 1935-01-09
CHAMBER HITS BONUS
Excess Cost of Payment Now Put
at $1,5OO,OOO 900.

The United States Chamber of Com
merce has reiterated its opposi-
ton to immediate payment of the
bonus, and estimated such action
would cost the Government nearly a
billion and a half dollars more than
payment at maturity in 1915.
Henry I. Hartman, president, in q
letter to members, said immediate pay
ment would in effect be the creation
of new bonus of IA billions Of
dollars"
Evening star., 1935-01-09
contest arrive d
The aSDhalt nave.

contest arrive d .
The asphalt pave.
ment on Angels
Camps main thor
oughfare, W h Z r e
the contest was to
be held, was in
tensely hot.
Two S e C t l o n s
were roped OF for
the contests. Cir
cles q b out six
inches in diameter
were made on the
pavement with blue
chalk, the frogs
were placed on the
circles in rapid
succession and the
jumping began.
Uncle Joe stayed
in the background,
sitting on the
locked box. He
was in easy hear
ing range of the
man calling the
jumps.
S a era m e n t o
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Riots Increase Deficit.

Austria's heavy budget deficit is due
partly to increased expenditures for
social insurance and the dole and by
the additional cost for police and pro-
vincial defense in connection with the
political disturbances.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
|" 1YI E. L L really
w have the old

man frozen
out when his pay
ment comes due
next Saturday, end
then the best piece
of mining property
on the Mother
Lode will be ours!"
Bob Fletcher was
talking elatedly to
his partner, Blackie
Ellis, as they pushed
their way through
the crowd that as
sembles each year
in Angels Camp to
see the interna-
tional frog jump
ing contest OF
Calaveras County.
He's got all but
s4O0 or $500 tied
up in new ma
chinery and can't
possibly realize
anything from the
mine for tW o
Evening star., 1935-01-09

tablets are effective because they
do four important things. They
open the bowels, check the infec-
tion in the system, relieve the fever
and headache and tone the system.
Take Bromo Quinine also as .
preventative of colds! A cold il
easier avoided than cured.
As precautionary measure do
what thousands are doing watch
your living habits and take one or
two Bromo Quinine tablets every
morning and night. That will keep
your bowels open and combat
infection.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. For
more than forty years it has been
the largest selling cold tablet in the
world.
As a measure Of safety, get .
package today and keep it handy
all winter. A few pennies invest
ment may save you a lot Of trouble.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

Tomorrow: Gang Courage, by
Hines Macarthur, shows the mock
code of honor among thieves, when
a gang boss showers .-tentions on the
sweetheart of one of his subordinates.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

business and mothers In their
clubs and card games children
are literally allowed to run wild
without proper guidance.
In my childhood our home
was the center of our universe
and we had our music. hobbies
and games and also a special
room which had swings, slides
and other apparatus for exer.
else and amusement and we
never cared to go elsewhere as
things were more attractive at
home. :
Fortunately my father was a
very genial, sociable man who
delighted in hospitality and al,
lowed his children to entertain
their friends at all times and
our home was a neighborhood
center Of young people congre--
gated for harmless recreation.
This kept us off the streets and
in the right environment.
Parents should make the
homes attractive and then their
children would be kept away
from wrong. D. A. D.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
METAL SHARES
HIT BY FEAR
ON CURB
BY THEODORE KosLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. % d.N.SJ.
The curb market fluctuated un.
certainly in dull trading today,
with tapering off Of speculative
demand making most speculative
favorites especially susceptible to
scattered offerings.
Metal shares were adversely af.
fected by renewed bearishness en-
gendered by the possibility Of an
adverse Supreme Court gold deci.
sion. Bunker Hill dropped 2
points to 333s, Lake Shore was off
A at 50a4, Pioneer was down 70
at 10Ks, and other gold stocks were
in supply around previous closings.
Utilities lost the buoyancy which
had characterized their action dur
ing certain sessions last week.
American Gas and Electric sold
off u point to 2oKa, United Light
and Power A was off "a at l,
American Light and Traction was
off " at 97s, while Electric Bond
and Share ruled unchanged. Elec.
trio Bond and Share preferred
did better, with the S and 6 per
cent issues up a half point each.
Oils were unusually quiet, with
prices showing little change. The
Cities Service issues were steady,
both the common and debentures
holding unchanged. A run-up Of
almost 2 points in American
Power and Light IS to 50 featured
an active and irregular bond mar
knt
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
MailShip
Sailings

The following table shows tho
names Of ships, the lines operst~
ing them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of
ports indicate scheduled dates Of
arrival. Star () indicates mail
must be specially addressed by
this steamer. Dagger (D lndl,
Gates supplementary mails will
be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time. 4
TRANSATLANTIC
No sailings tomorrow.
Salllngs Wednesday
AQUITANIA (Cunard-White star)-
Mediterranean Cruise via Funchel Feb
ruary 5, Gibralter 7, Barcelona 9, Haita
IA and Port Said Is. etc.-Mails close
1880 y. M, sails shortly after midnight
Morocco, Palestine and Spain; parcel
post for Palestine and Spain.
EXPORTER (American Export)-Ge-
noa February 16, Marseilles 10, Leg
horn u, Naples 26, etc.-Mails close
tries; pascel post for Italy. Albania and
Jugoslavia.
MANHATTAN (U. S. Lines)-cobh
and Plymouth February 5. Harvs 6.
and Hamburg 7-tMailS close 1880 a.
sails noon-Mails for Europe, Africa and
West Asia, "Gibraltar. MADEIRA, "SOnO-
gal. "South Africa, "st. Helena Is
land: parcel post for Irish Free state
Great Britain, Northern Ireland. France.
Switzerland, Germany, Austria. Cxecho,
slovakia, Hungary. U. S. S. r., and
countries in Note A.
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
Sailings Tomorrow
CRIsToBAL panama R. R.)-Port-
au-Prince February 2, Cristobal 7-Maiis
close / p. M; sails p. m.-Mails for
Haiti.
HAWAIIAN american Hawaiianl-~
Cristobal February B., etc.. to Pacific
Coast ports-Mails close 2:3O p. m.
Complementary mails $3.50 p. m;)--
Mails for Canal Zone, Panama. Nartno'
Department of Colombia, Manta, Esmer-
aldas ana BAHIA de Caraquez in Ecau-
ador: marcel post for Canal Zone and
Panama.
ORIENTE (Ward)-Havana February
MAILS close l p. M; sails 4 p. M
teri and other mails for Cuba; parcel
post for Cuba.
Wednesday
CARACAS (Red D)-san Juan Febru-
ary 4, La Guarra s. Puerto CabeIlo 3,
Curacao 9. Aruba 10 and Maracaigo II
Mails close a. M. (supp. mails
a. ml; sails noon-Mails for Vsnszuela
Except Caripito and Cludad BolivarJ'
Curacao, Aruba and Puerto Rico; par
eel post.
Kungsholm (swedish-American). Gren-
ada February 4. Trinidad 1 and Cura-
Gao MAILS close p. M: sails
p. m.-Mails for Grenada. ST. Vincent
Trinidad. Caripino. CIudad Bolivar and
Guina and 'Curacao; parcel post for
Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar.
Martinique (Colombian), Cape Haiti
February 5. Port de Paix 8. Gonaives
and St. Marc c, Port-au-Prlnce 7. etc
Mails close 1880 a. m; sail p. M
Malls for Cape Haiti. Port de Paix,
Gonaives and St. Marc and "other ports
OF Haiti; parcel post.
Queen of Bemuda rness-Bermuda)
st Georges and Hamilton. Bermuda.
February Malls close noon; sails 3
p. m.-Mails for Bermuda.
Swinburne Lampart and Holt), Para
February l." Maranham Is and Cera -.
Mails close ? p. m.-Mails for North
Brazil and IQuitos; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Guaranty Trust Co. Declares
u. s. Credit Sound

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-SucceSs
of the United States Govern
ment flotation Of securities indi-
Gates that its credit is sound. and
that the national debt can be in
creased to a higher level with.
out impairing the confidence Of
investors, Guaranty Trust Com
pany asserts in it's monthly re-
view Of business conditions, just
made public.
The Guaranty. however, points
out that there are both "mathe'
matical" and psychological" lin
it's in public debt expansion, and
says:
Nevertheless, even though
it is apparent that we have
not yet approached the mathe-
matical limit Of the public debt
figured strictly in terms of
population and national wealth,
there is room for the view that
we are approaching the psyche
logical limit-that is to say,
that our public debt 10 reaching
a point where further large In
creases may by discOuraging
individual initiative, defeat the
very purpose for which the debt
Is being created, namely, to
stimulate recovery"
Debt Question
The publication Of President
Roosevelt's 1886 financial re-
quirementS raises the question Of
how far the U. S. public debt may
be safely expanded, and Of the
extent to which the huge outlays
are justified by the measure Of
recovery they may promote. says
the company.
Some circles point out that the
public debt of the United King.
dom is larger than this country'S
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
GROUP
HITS WORK BILL

The American Liberty League,
in one Of it's most bitter attacks,
today was on record against Presi-
dent Roosevelt's four billion 800
million dollar works relief plan as
"a step toward the European type
of dictatorship in which the par.
liamentary body becomes a non.
entity"
The denunciation came as Ad-
ministration leaders were attempt.
ing to hurry the measure through
the Senate. The bill already has
passed the House
The Leagues statement, calling
upon the Senate to give the
measure less hurried consideration
than the House gave, said in part:
"The powers conferred under
the joint resolution are mot only
unrestricted as to the manner
Of expenditure Of funds, but
might be used to make q mater.
iaI change in our form Of Gov.
ernment.
"The Congress should not
countenance a step which tends
towards notification Of the d.
vision of authority under the
Constitution among the three
coordinate branches Of Govern
ment,"