davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
This Teaser Looks Hard

good problem thing good
that the numbers difficult
farmer hired aborer for s525 his
Whenever the didn't the s175
day for his board At the Of % day the quit and demanded
the had worked those
be hadn't then got pencil and paper and IN little while announced
exactly nothing
problem is how many did the work2
will appear n weeks Enterprise
to last weeks Brain Teaser printed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
DOG IMMUNIzATI0N
LAW IN CITY URGED
Or. Morgan to Ask Council
Adopt Ordinance.

A city ordinance, requiring all dog
owners to have their pets immunized
against rabies. probably Will be
drafted and presented to council on
the return Of Mayor John w. Kern,
Who is in Washington, it was learned
today.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, Health
Board secretary. has made two I'M
successful attempts in previous
years TO have such a measure
adopted, he said today
In one day laS week I filed
out 25 orders for free Pasteur treat
ment," DR.. Morgan said. There is
no excuse for a condition existing
which would make these treatments
which include serum injections on
"A consecutive days, necessary. With
an ordinance Of the kind suggested,
we can wipe out the epidemic of
rabid dogs which is spreading
through indianapolis"
Mayor Kern has issued a proc
lamatiOn. requiring all dogs to be on
teaches when on the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

TTORACE GREELEY'S old cry
II rings out again. but this time
a. is addressed 70 the girls Go west
Young woman" advises our most
eminent eugenist. DR.. Paul Popenoe'
Who is considered an authority on
all things matrimonial II seems
there exists a dreadful shortage o.
manageable men these days me
most eligible being punched in Wy
oming. Arizona. Montana and nelgh-
boring states. Il look as II the city
gals might have 20 60 scouting, al
though 10 is unfortunate that me
men and the dust storms are con-
fined 20 the same areas
Every girl who is bent on mar
rage ought 10 get out Of the home
town ANYWAY. wherever u is sit
uated. Men who have known you
always are twice as hard 10 entice
as strangers. TO them YOU will
probablv always Be that "ornery lit
tie Smith brat who used 70 throw
paDer wads al them IN the class
room.
b. standards % common sense
tins Is fooIshness. but 10 Is. alas. a
fact. Men. quick 70 acclaim the
virtues o. the dependable girls
they've known from babyhoOd,
seldom marry them. Instead they
fall for some stranger about whose
antecedents and past they know
nothing
The male is ever lured by the un-
familiar. Hence many A wise girl
who sees her chances SHINING Just
moves over into the next county or
the adjacent state and soon has the
eliCiblcs nocking after her.
It's not TO be denied that thou
sands Of girls these days % rot care
about getting married, but ;'lst ii
case you belong 70 the other gang,
take q tip from DR.. POpenOe and al
range to enter new fields
Here's another pointer. too. West
ern men are much easier to catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

and the country lad Is twice as
dumb about women as the city fell
low whose resistance has been
strengthened by competitive femi-
nine sieges.
In the country. where the nights
are flooded with moonlight and the
roses begin to bloom and dishwssh-
ers are always in demand-that' S
the place to hunt down your man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Martin

He leaped to his feet. He saw the body Of the
gorilla god He saw it move 1t Tarzan
Then the creature sat up and looked at the flames
licking and leaping around them, dancing the
dance Of death 1--WE are lost" it said in daze
Every avenue Of escape is cut off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Fire and smoke leaped high into the night. The
hungry flames gnawed through great beam, and
a section Of the roof tumbled into the fiery fur
mace below. Closer and closer the wild blaze
clawed toward the two inert bodies. Suddenly one
of them stirred. II was TarZan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

With all exits cut of, the gorillas, shrieking
madly hurled themselves over the parapet Flames
beloved up through the narrow shafts Of the
towers, Transforming them into giant torches, IL
Illuminating the face of the cliff and shedding
weird lights on the city below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

While the flames ate their way steadily toward
the still bodies Of Tarzan and the man-monster,
the crazed gorlas at the stairway fought and tore
at one another, jamming themselves in the en-
trance until it was clogged. Now fire roared up
the stair-well. They were trapped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

by the owners.
 Capt George Fritz, President of the Boat Owners Association, is the only man to keep his boat in port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
MRS. THOMPSON TELLS DEF AILS OF WORLD TRIP
Wife of Weather Observer Home After Long
 Southern Journey

Home from a cruise around the bottom of the world" and from a prolonged visit with relatives in the East is Mrs. Howard Thomp- son, wife of the United States Weather Observer here.
 Mrs. Thompson arrived in Ju- neau on a recent northbound steamer and has been pleasing her many friends with interesting &C., counts of her long voyage.
 She left Alaska in September 1888, and the cruise was taken on the s. s. Franconia, a Cunard lin CT. The journey was called "a southern hemisphere world cruise and included stops at Kingston San Pedro, Honolulu, Tahiti, Suva Wellington, Bali, Singapore, Co., lombo. Mombasa, Natal, Cape Town Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro and Barbados.
 The cruise was featured by the lectures of Hendrix Willem van Loon, noted geographer.
 One of the most humorous incl dents which Mrs. Thompson re- called was an "enjoyable" ride or an elephant in India. Everything would have been lovely-only the elephant decided to take bath ir q nearby stream.
 An unusual event was a visit to the Waitomo Caves in New zea- land The light in these caves is furnished by a multitude of glow worms.
 Upon return from the journey tC New York, Mrs. Thompson visited her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Paxson at the latters residence in Lam- bertville, N J., before coming tc Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
MORE THAN TON OF PROGRESS
 EDITION SENT
Many Thousands of Empire Specials Go to All
 Parts of World

Although the Daily Alaska En- pire knew from it's books how many thousands of copies of the Progress Edition were mailed out side of Juneau it was a surprise to learn from official Juneau Post Office figures, along with eNill for same that more than a ton and three-quarters were sent on the poundage mailing rate.
 In addition to those that went out under second class mailing poundage rates, hundreds of copies were sent first class by individuals to all parts of the world
 The Empire has received many editorial and news story clippings from various parts of the country ranging from Mississippi to Con- necticut and from the west coast to New York, as well as numerous requests for extra copies from peo- pie who have seen the edition in public libraries, chambers of com merce, or read about it in their home town papers.
 Letters experimenting the En- pire for the mass of valuable in- formation contained in the Prog ress Edition have been received from numerous department heads in Washington, D. C., including one from the Department of Con- merce, expressing Secretary Daniel c. Roper's compliments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
.DORY FIS HING,
 !. HAL|bUT BANKS, MAY BE BANNED
Notice Is Issued by Inter national Fisheries
 Commission

Section of the regulations of the International Fisheries Con- mission adopted pursuant to the Pacific Halibut Fishery Convention between the United States of Am erica and the Dominion of Can ada, which regulations became ef- fective January 22, 1885, have been amended as of March IS, 1885, to read as follows:
 "6. The use of any hand gurdy or other appliance in hauling hali- but gear by hand power in any dory or small boat operated from a vessel licensed under the provis- ions of these regulations is pro- hibited in Areas and 2. This regu- lation shall not become operative until such date as shall be de- termined upon by the Internation- al Fisheries Commission"
 This amendment was adopted because of complaints that there had not been sufficient notice tc the fishermen that dory fishing would be entirely prohibited in Area p this year. The Commission wish es it definitely understood that it does not expect to include any such amendment next year.
 Notice is accordingly given that the Commission expects next years regulations to contain an absolute prohibition of dory fishing in Area 2 without any exception.
 Furthermore, should dory fishing in Area 2 be increased this veal the Commission may, under tht present amended regulations, de. clare the prohibition immediately effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
DELAWARE COMPANY INCORPORATES FOR
 BUSINESS IN ALASKA

Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the Territorial Audi tors office by the Rainier Mining and Trading Corporation, of which John c. Higgins, c. Harold Taylor and John F. Dooling, Jr., all of New York City are incorporators,
 It is a Delaware corporation and the principal place of business is located in Forty Mile Precinct. Capitalization is $100,000 and the company is represented in Juneau by the legal firm of Robertson and Monagle and in Fairbanks by R. H. GeOghe2an.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
GEORGE RECEIVES WORD

Confirmation of the end of the five week North Pacific coast hali- but fishermen's strike was received here this afternoon by Wallis George, Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 According to the telegram, the halibuters in Seattle agreed to start fishing without any minimum price scale in effect. This, origin ally, had been the bone of con- tention and had been the hali- buters chief demand.
 The telegram further said that some fishermen were leaving Seat tie today; that the local (Seattle) fleet was due to leave Tuesday; that the Alaska fleet was due to leave Wednesday; and that the second division is due to leave ten days later.
 The telegram was sent to MT. George from the Seattle office of the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company.
 MT. George said that he under stood the local Fishing Vessel Own CTS Association had not been noti- fled. Mayor Isadore Goldstein closely connected with that or ganization, telegraphed Seattle this afternoon for more details and ad- vices for the Juneau group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Mrs. Norman Cook gave birth to a seven pound, six ounce, girl in St. Ann's Hospital at 8:25 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
ARMY HORSE
 WILL NOT 60
Old Dobbin Is Still Held to
 Be Bulwark of French Security

PARIS, April 6.-France is go- ing to stand by the old army horse, in spite of widespread de- mandS to revamp the cavalry into an infantry on wheels.
 Exclusive dependence on motor power for transportation of ma terials and men, the general staff believes, is dangerous.
 Frances oil supplies come from foreign and distant colonial sourc- es. Tn time of war, if communica- tions were cut by blockade, mo- torized army might be paralyzed.
 An automobile can be built all most at a moments notice" said General Louis Maurin, minister of war, but it takes five years to develop a horse"
 Though himself a champion of motoriZation in the army, General Maurin supported budgetry out lay for 1885 of $1 100000 to support the cavalry, still valuable for rapid movement over rough country where automobiles and even tanks are helpless.
 So French breeders feel assured there will be no horseless national defense program. Since 1892 pur- chase of army mounts has de- creased more than 30 per cent.
 Mrs. Norman Cook gave birth to a seven pound, six ounce, girl in St. Ann's Hospital at 8:25 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
HALIBUT BOATS OFF FOR BANKS;
 STRIKE IS OVER
Seattle Vessels Leave Port Today-Rupert Craft
 Sailed Friday

SEATTLE, April G. The five weeks strike which kept Seattle's halibut fleet of $50 vessels tied up here, has terminated following con- ferences which lasted all Friday and far into Friday night.
 The schooners began putting out this morning for the Alaskan wat CTS.
 Harold Lokken, Manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association, said the terms of the agreement were not immediately available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Pile Driver Operators of the Car penters Local Union No. l, have set their wage scale at $1.00 per hour, effective at once.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL adv. UNION NO. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
CI0vANETTI IS CTATOR
 MOOSE LODGE
Annual Election Held Last Evening = Other
 Officers Chosen

Edward Giovanetti was last night chosen Dictator of the Moose Lodge at the annual election held in the Moose Hall.
 Other officers elected were Ed ward Rodenberg, Jr., Vice Dictator; William Bergstrom, Prelate; Elmer LaChance, Treasurer, and Fred Waldal, trustee for the three year term.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
RUPERT FLEET SAILS

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 6. With one exception, Prince Rupert's halibut fleet of 20 vessel left for the banks yesterday.
 One vessel was manned by a union crew, the men agreeing to drop the demand for a share of halibut flyers.
 The other vessels were manned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Public Dinner, April g, from to 7:30 pm. Adults 65c, children under 12 years soc. Dinner to be held in Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church Parlors. adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17

producer got more for what he raised,
but pork chops were driven off the
workingman's table, while everything
he and his wife bought into which cot
ton entered, shot up in prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17

bring potato prices to a level such as
will eliminate the distressingly low
prices received by growers the past
two seasons, but not to lift consumer
prices above moderate levels"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17

That is all very laudable and does
credit to the heart of the person who
conceived the idea, though not much to
his intelligence. Control of pork and
cotton did not work out that way. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
IT JUST DOESN'T WORK

Discussing New Deal potato control,
A. E. Mercker, who will administer the
law, says:
Operation of the act is intended to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PULLED A bonner" WHEN
HE WROTE TO CLERGYMEN FOR ADVICE And COUNSEL.

PERSONAL Letter Was Just Cheap Imitation Similar Circular
Sent to Preachers By Governor LaFoete
Months AgoRepies Sent to Roosevelt Are Many
Quite UncOmpImentary and In Plain Language
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17

by The latest scientific instru-
mems. We shall be glad to send
a specialist TO do that for you.
He will make complete survey
and then give helpful suggestions
The recommends but does not
se|I).
Guard yourself against eye
strain and be especially careful
about The children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
by the lamp S feeble light

If you can't read for hours
without your eyes becoming tired
you should do two things: Have
your eyes examined by d good
eye specialist. and have your
lighting examined by recognized
lighting specialist.
You don't have TO put out
cent to have your lighting checked
Evening star., 1935-01-08

DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
Evening star., 1935-01-08

A bright suede belt and
fringed pendants, and gay
stripes add color to white or
natural imported linen knit,
in a two-piece frock for
Southern climes.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

and at Miss Chace's studio on Eye
street.
Mrs. Alexander Gait Of Falls
Church, Va, entertained at a bridge
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
friends from Herndon, Va. The party
included Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs.
Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Miss
Matilda Decker, Mrs. Cassius M. Law
renee, Mrs. william Meyer, Mrs. Pow
ell Summers, Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes,
Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs. Florence
Ayre and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell..
Weekend guests at the home Of
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Forrest B.
Royal, / Spur Lane, Arlington Ridge,
Va, were Mrs. Albert w. Hawkes. and
Mrs. Charles Yallalee Of Montclair,
N. j.. who left Monday on motor
trip to the West Coast, where they
will pass the rest Of the Winter at
Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford jacob of
Woodmere, long Island and New York
City, announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ethel M. to Mr.. STAN
ley M. Roth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Roth of New York City.
Miss jacob Is graduate of Dalton
School, New York, and is now attend
ing Arlington Hall, Washington.
Mr.. Stanley M. Roth is associated
with the brokerage firm of Emil J.
Roth & Co, New York City.
The engagement reception will be
held at Sherry's on January Is from
to Z pm.
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin OF New York
City has arrived at the Shoreham to
pass a few days.
Miss Isabel Bonvillian will return to
her studies at Wellesley tomorrow
She has been with her parents, Capt
and Mrs. Claude A. Bonvillian, in
their home on Thirty-flfth place, for
the holidays.
The marriage of Miss Phyllis May
Knode of Shepherdstown, w. Va, and
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Lodge in Leicestershire, where they
will hunt with the famous Melton
Mowbray hounds.
Miss Mariana Dunn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
will sail for Italy January 19 with the
American Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long and their
daughter, Miss Christine Long.
Miss Dunn will visit Miss Long at
the embassy, remaining in Europe
until early Spring, when Mrs. Dunn,
who will sail in March from this coun-
try, will join her. They will return
in May.
Mrs. Barkalow Breckenridge of
Sweet Briar, Va, is again in town for
an indefinite stay and stopping at
the Wardman Park Hotel for the dura-
tion Of her sojourn.
Lieut. and Mrs. r. c. Stokes, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Stokes of Ithaca,
N. Y, are guests at the Dodge.
Former Ambassador to Italy and
MIS-. fSlCIldTQ WdSlUuIll SIlllQ are az
the Carlton for a brief stay, having
come on from their home in New York
City.
The weekly parliamentary law class
at the League of Republican Women S
headquarters on Scott Circle tomorrow
will be held at 10 o'clock instead of
1890 o'clock. The change in the hour
has been made because of Mrs. Law
renee TownSend's musicale.
The Baroness Violet Beatrice Wen
ner will talk at the Arts Club tonight
on Modern Tendencies in Art" and
tell Of her experiences as a portrait
painter in European countries and in
the United States. An exhibition of
her work is hung in the gallery at the
club this week and next. Miss Mabel
Hood Duncan and Mr.. Frank Niepold
will be hosts at the dinner preceding
the talk
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Mrs. King Sponsors the
Marian Chace Dancers.

Much interest is being shown In art
and music circles in the mid-Winter
concert by Marian Chace and her
group of dancers, which will take
place Tuesday night Of January is,
at $3.50 o'clock in Roosevelt Audi
torium, with a group Of prominent
women of the Capital City as pa
tronesses.
Mrs. William H. King, wife Of Sem
ator King: Mrs. George Oakley Tot
ten. jr.; Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. j.
H. Moyle, Mrs George M. Morris, Mrs.
MacFarlane, wife of Col. MacFarlane
of the Air Corps; Mrs Chester Leas-
ure, Mrs. H. M. Elmendorf, Mrs.
Oliver Hoyem will be among those
who will sponsor and attend the event,
for which Miss Chace has arranged
a delightful and varied program of
solo and ensemble dances. in which
she will be assisted by Mr.. Michael
Logan Of New York City, a member
of the Charles Weidman dance
Evening star., 1935-01-08

group; Mr.. Sterling Stamford, for
merly Of the Danishawn Dancers Of
New York, and others.
The ushers for the event will be
also members of the Chace dance
group, which includes many young
Washington girls prominent in diplo-
matte, official, Army and residential
circles.
The tickets for the concert are at
the willard. the Washington Hotel.
the American Automobile Association
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Mrs. Loose BOxholder
For Military Pageant.

An additional list Of boxholders for
the military pageant at Fort Myer on
January II, 1885, has been announced
by Col Kenyon Joyce, commanding
officer, and they include such promi-
nent Washingtonians as Mrs Jacob L.
Loose, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Her
bert Slocum, former Ambassador Alan
son B. Houghton, Col. and Mrs. Morris
e. Locke, Mrs. Walter l.. Finley, Mrs
M. Webster Dawley, Maj. B. G. Ferris,
Mrs. D. D. L. McGrew, DR.. Stanley
Hornbeck, former Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed, Mr.. !. S. Turnover,
Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Keith Mer-,
rill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston, Brig.
Gen. c. D. Heron, Maj. and Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Col. and Mrs. G. A.
Herbst, Mr.. Julius Gardnckel, Mrs.
Louise C. Myers, Mrs. ]. Wright Rum
bough, Col. and Mrs. Henry D. Whit
field, Miss Bessie Christian, Mr.. Lee
Butler, Mrs William c. Eustis, Mr.. G.
w. Bean, Mr.. Joseph D. Mcdonnell,
Mr.. S. H. Berman and Lieut.. Town.
send Griffin.
The American Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. Ralph
Snowden Hill entertained at dinner
last evening in his residence in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bostwick
and their small son, who spent Christ
mas in the Capital with Mrs. Bost-
wick's mother, Mrs. James F. Curtis,
sailed for Europe Friday with Mr..
Bostwick's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark. They will
stay short time in London before
going to the house which Mr.. Bost-
wick has taken near the stables where
three Of his horses are in training
for the Grand National Race March
20. He hopes to ride one of his own
horses in the race. They will also
visit Mr. and Mrs. Clark at Warwick
Evening star., 1935-01-08

military attache of the German En-
bassy, was among those who enter
tained Informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton.