davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
MANY ABOARD NORTH SEA ON
 SEATTLE TRIP
Crowd at Dock to Bid Fare we'll to Many Juneau
 Passengers

Crowds of friends and wishers in holiday mood thronged the City Dock Saturday night and combined to bid vcciferous bon voyage to the 75 passengers leaving Juneau aboard tie North Sea. Guests from num- b5r Of farewell parties held in honor Of departing Juneauites add ed volume to the best efforts Of an informal cheer section from the Juneau-high school, who conducted a , editable performance for the bene- 1t of their ex-classmate, Fletcher Brown, Jr. Local No 203, of the l. U. M. M. s. W. was present almost to ] man to bid goodbye to Irwin Gcod- nan, I. L. D. Attorney, and Roy Got ney sang several volunteer solos, Others the wellwishers gave good 1yas7 to included Lieut.. Comdr. Fletcher w. Brown and wife, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, and pr. and Mrs. w. w. Council.
 The North Sea berthed at City Dock at 9 o'clock with ten paseen- gers for Juneau from sitka, and sail Cd for Seattle sh0r5ly after mid night.
 Pas zengers for Juneau were: O. F. Leach, W. H. Biggs, Innocent Will Jams, c. E. Wortman. Mrs. L. Var kon, Natalie Yarkon, A. R. Running, sam Adams, A. Perkins, and H. love linen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
CANE RESTORED TO ESTES; EMPIRE AND
 VILE RESPONSIBLE

James Estes, The Empires old g. continuous subscriber. i5 happy again today. Several days ego while on business. at the Post of- flee, he misiaid his cane. Poost- master Albert Vile found the can1 and brought it to The Empire off, flee. Estes knew that anything found would be turned over to The Empire and he was not mistaken His cane was restored to him to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
KINY MANAGER IS
 ENROUTE SEATTLE

c. B. Arnold. manager of KINY. local broadcasting station, left on the North Sea enroute to Seattle on business trip. He expects to return to the Capital City within the next six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
JUNEAU RTFLEMEN
 MEET THIS EVENING

Juneau riflemen, especially those interested in small bore shooting, are to meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the indoor range in the A. B. Hall. According to Jay Williams plans will be perfected for regular meetings and arrangements made to handle novel ty shoots in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
KORAH IS HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON

Canadian steamer Princess Norah is scheduled to arrive in port at o'clock this afternoon with three and one-half days mail aboard and the following passengers for Juneau: F W. Reed, Mrs. Lottie Spickett, F. L. Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
LEGION OF MOOSE TO
 NOMINATE OFFICERS

Nominations Of officers of the Legion Of the Moose, No. 9, will be made tomorrow night at the reg ul3r meeting and all members are requested by North Moose t. J. Giovanstti to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
EsTEnGTH FRoM sITKA

N Mctcrsnlo Estebeth, Puraer Dave Ramsay, berthed at City Dock early .hi5 morning from Sitka and way cot Is with che pas ssnger for Juneau Alex Berg from Tenak1e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
For $. E. Alaska
ORDER NOW,

Just telephone 374, Hiway Delivery, for evergreen trimming or Christmas trees. Delivery will be made when wanted. Reasonable prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
LoMEN ON NORTHWESTERN

Alfred J. Lomen, of the Lomen Brothers reindeer interests, is a pas senger on the Northwestern bound fer Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Yonr want-ad will produce, if you
 1. Think carefully out
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific, Use colorful
 words. Avoid generahties. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea~
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. | Make answering as es y
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
. TIDES TOMORROW
 Q e Q Q {

High tide, 6:OS am, 13.8 feet. Lowtide, l2:27 pm, 5.S feet. High tide, 6:1l pm, ll8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
Seattle Bound
outbouna passengers were:

Outbound passengers were:
 To seatt,ea Hal Wlndsor IyeF Reppe, A. Ahrenstadt, Stan Grum- met Mrs. s. Grummest, R. E. Ra3- ertson. Mrs. R. E. R21es1a, Dr ". ". Council, Mrs. " council, N. 4. A9cEachrsn, Mss. - $. McE2cn- ran, Bill KinbalI, Fsetchee w. Brown, Jr.. Mrs. M. Reeder, Ms. w A. Hart, Ernest Reynolds, D R. Brown, Art Rvarnrtrcm, Lee Bargager. Mrs. L Barragar. George Gnbertson, William Car,sen. Mrs. William Carlson, Kath- aleen Carlson, LeRoy Vastal. o. II. Strattcn, Florence Miller, A. Elegle, Irwin Goodman, w. H. Dugda,e, E Reeves, Dewey Baker, Paul Isaacson, Lieut.. -Comdr. F. w. Brown, Mrs. F. W. Brown, c. B. Arnold, Lockie Mac Kinnon, Mrs. L. MacKinnon, John Eenon, Paul Nichols, Mrs. J. R. Free burn, Jack Staten, Mrs. Jack Staten Bud Bedding, Albert Endres, l. E EoNe. Mrs. L. E. fiOWs. E. M. Poliey Mrs. E. M. Policy. Mrs. Lena Petersen Mrs. c. Peterson. Bertha Weston, Mrs. c. Moore, Don Call, William zsrk. J. R. York, Jack Osmon, Jar wis Snodgrass, Willard Blankenship, Jack Westfall.
 For 5. E. Alaska
 To Petersnurg-Mrs. A. Matheson Andy Matheson, Ed Nelson, c. Claus en. Lois LaGasa, A. J. LaGasa, Chet Johnscn.
 To Ketchikan-Mrs. F. Rockhill, A. Strausberg, Mrs. H. A. Nelson, Joe Denny, Al Reid.
 To Wrangell-Ken Cole, Mrs. Ken Ccle, Frank Agoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
CHANNEL BUS LINE,

Phone 108 Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave DOuglas--20 minutes before each hour, starting 20 minutes be- fore g am; last trip 20 minutes
 before midnight. Leave Juneau IS minutes after each hour. starting Is minutes past [ am; last trip 15 minutes past
 12, midnight.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay Leave Juneau TOO am. 7:30 am. 8:l5 am. 9:30 am. 12:3o pm. 2.30 pm. AIS pm. SIS pm. Saturday and Saturday and Sunday Special Sunday Special 6.45 pm. 10:00 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

TOR RENT - Seven-room, partly furnished mouse, 6th and Gold Mrs. Anna Winn
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15

low the Bln1 OF your ship to give c)1-
cert in the PARK 10 Cnrlstiansted for
the benetit OF the People of this town
on an evening TO De fix ID by you.
Transportation for memoirs of the
Band will be furnished
fhaoking you IN advance. remain.
Respectfully yours.
JOS ALEX AN YER.
Vice Chairman Colonial Council
The Vice Chairman; That concludes
the reading of the communlcatons sent
AMI received since the last meeting
have mere resum4 Of the WORK of the
Council for last year. what is your pleas.
ure?
2nd Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (Golden) moved that the
reading of the resume b. dispensed with
and thai it be published
The vote was taken on the N )tiou.
members voted for; none against.
Inc Vics CHARM IN; 1t is otd4red the
resume will be printed in the pro
cesdings of the Colonial council
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
Some of the things We sci !!

Singer Sewing Machines in ali Models
such as De Luxe Library Table Electric
Singer Portable Electric with Singer
Motor and Singer light,
Singer Hand Machines.
New Singer rreade Machines with
many Innovations and Improvements
Special Machines for railors and
shoe makers.
Singer Oil and Needles.
Singer Embroidery Scissors.
New Sewing Art Singercraft and
Sewing Machine Embroidery equipment
UNDERWOOD fvDewriters in Stand
ard and Portable 1895 Mode
underwood yp4Wcit9r t1I013
The Kew Victor Plrtab'eP aonograDhs
by the r. c. A. Victor Company. Tie
finest thing for Sunny Days and Moon
light night at the Beach or for Picnic
or have Music wherever you Go.
Firm of JOHN ALEX ANDER
House when sell tue Best
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
Rattle

The RATTLE or the NASH SPORT
RO AD5fER; will take place at Far
enette's Restaurant on October 49, 1885
at 800 P. M. shlrp Persons whc hold
chances are requested to be present.
those who have no. made remittance are
requested TO do so not later than Octo-
Der 10, 1885 The raft will be conducted
under the SUPERVISION of the Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
Christiansted
St.Croix vi
July 8. 1885

Honorable Robert Herrick
Acting Governor of the Virgin Islands.
ST thomas Y. /.
Via Lieutenant Governor Office.
Sir:
In the meeting of the Colonial Council
held on June 26, and at which Mr Boyd
J. Brown. President of the Virgin Island
Company, was present. 1t was lntImated
by Lieutenant Governor Lawrence ".
Cramer that Mr.. Brown was selected by
.he Honorable Harold Llckes. Secretary
of the interior 10 act as Lieutenant Gov
ernor during the absence OF Mr.. Cra-
mer from the island Objection was rails
ed to Mr.. Browns appointment for the
for the following reas Ons:
/. That Mr. Brown is 10 no way con.
nected with the Admin! stration.
2. That as President of the Virgin
Islands Company to acc as LIeute-
nant Governor for ST. Crox will
establish dangerous precedent.
The Colonial Council. by a
majority of votes, protested agalns. this
appointment and requested me as Wee
Chairman 70 bring the matterito your at
tention for action thereon:
Respectfully
JOS. ALEXANDER
Vice. Chairman.
Ath Member for Christiansted Country
District (Pgntheny): Mr.. Vice Chairman
was net present at the last meeting
and | want 10 90 % record as saving
thai lam not against Mr. Boyd Bro WINS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
Auction Notice

Az the request of SAMUEL ELoKOE.
administrator of the estate of Anna
James. Deceased. And Pre- eceased
Husband Join Emanuel James AMI by
virtue of an Order of the District Court
dated September 27. 1885. there will he
sold at Public Auction to be held at the
Vendue Office on
Monday, October %, 1895
T2O.CLOCR P. M.
of that day the properly. HOUSE AND
LOT NO. lob Strand Street, Christian
SIZED.
The conditions for the sale will bearead
a. the time of the SAFE, and al docu
ments Herewith connected will DE sx
hlhlted at thee sametime.
Christiansted Vendue Office.
September r. 1926
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
Notice
RADIOS!

RADUS! RADIOS!
Another make of Radios added to
those 10 ST. Croix this IS the GOLDEN
TONE'' of different models; any kind
whether for electricity or battery cur
rent can be obtained through the Agent
Prices are so moderate that even
poor man can own one of these; HEAR
and SEE one now on hand. at the Agent
A your service.
HENRlQUEZ NC ALPIN
Chrstiansted. ST. CrDix, vi.
P.O. Box 173.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
nor
July s. l93h

July 8. 1884
Mr.. joseph Alexander
Vice Chairman of the Colonial Council
Christiansted, St. Croix virgin Islands.
Sir:
Acting Lieutenant Gov rnOr Brownhas
forwarded TO me your protest to the AID
pontment by Secretary lckes of MI.
Brown, President of the Virgin Islands
Company to act as Lieutenant Governor
for ST. Croix.
believe that the Secretary of the
Department of th6 Interior has the au:
thorIty 10 appolnf whoever he Dleases
10 acr as Lieutenant Governor or Acting
Lieutenant Governo1 subj 9ct only 10 thu
authority of the President of the United
States.
am forwarding 10 the Department of
the interior your letter of July 3, 1885.
without approval of recommendation as
an expresslos of opinion from the Colo
NAL Council of ST. Croix.
Sincerely yours
POBERF HEkRlCK
Acting Governor
ChrsuansIed
ST. Groix, V. l.
July 9, 1885
Captcin Wake Walker.
H. 5, Dragon
trederiksted
Sir:
On behalf of the Colonial Council and
the people beg to welcome you. the Of
ficers and men of H M. S. Dragon to the
Island of St Croix. and trust that your
atay among US will be very pleasant
one,
desire to all myself of this oppor
tunity also of asking that you kindly al
Evening star., 1935-11-22
"MERCY DEATHS"
GAINING SUPPORT
Leading Authors Join in
Sponsoring Campaign
for LegaIization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, November 22.-The cam
paign started by Lord Moynihan to
iegalize death for persons afflicted with
incurable disease is gaining support
among Britain's intellectuals.
Since the distinguished British
peer-Surgeon announced his intention
of introducing a euthanasia bill into
the next Parliament the group OF
physicians and surgeons who said they
would support such a measure have
been joined by leading authors and
writer's, political personages, professors,
and even by several ministers of Eng
lands Established Church.
Among the latter is Right Rev, DR..
e. S. Woods, Bishop of Croydon.
Discussing Lord Moynihan's plea,
which would give the State the right,
under certain conditions, to put the
hopelesSly i'll out of their misery, the
bishop said:
Forward looking men in the church
are prepared to consider the question
on its merit. It is a very grave prob
lem, demanding the deepest thought
and consideration.
Dean Inge, along with Dean Walter
Robert Matthews, his successor at st.
Paul's Cathedral, has signed a paper
stating the principle of euthanasia is
not contrary to Christian doctrine.
A former governor general of Aus
tralia, Lord Denman, who also is
deputy speaker of the House of LORDS
and former lord in waiting to the
King, has offered Lord Moynihan his
. services when the measure comes up
in Parliament. Another supporter is
Lady Denman, a prominent leader in
her own right, being a Dame of the
British Empire and chairman Of the
National Federation OF Women's Insti-
tutes.
Others who have joined the propa-
eanda organization which Lord Moyni-
han has formed, the Voluntary Eutha-
nasia Legislation Society, include Prof
Julian Huxley, Sir w. Arbuthnot Lane,
London surgeon; Rev. H. r. L. Shep-
pard, canon of st. Pauls Cathedral;
Miss Eleanor Rathbone, former mem
Der of Parliament: the young Earl OF
Listowel, philosopher and author; Sir
Pendrill Varrier- Jones, founder and
medical director of the Papworth Viii
lage Settlement in Cambridgeshire,
and Sir Humphrey Rolleston, physi-
clan to King George.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
CONGRESS COLDS TO GO

Members of Congress afflicted with
the snuf1es got a CHEEKY word today
from DR.. George w. Calver, Capitol
physician.
Saying that a principal cause of
head colds is Improperly heated
rooms and dry, hot air" he hailed
the fact that Congressmen's Offices
are to be air-conditioned at cost of
$4,000 900.
Proper air-conditioning will cut
such ailments so per cent" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
DRIVER ROBBED
AND ABANDONED
BY TWO THUGS

Jerry Mullen, Ell ,Centro taxi
driver, was the victim of a holdup
Sunday night when two armed pas
sengers took So from him, appro-
priated his automobile and left him
stranded two miles east of Imperial,
according to deputy sheriffs.
The automobile was recovered on
the Bard road one half mile off the
Yuma highway and reported to the
sheriff'S office by John CroWsen,
resident deputy at Bard. Two men,
answering the general description
furnished by Mullen, were said to
have walked across the Yuma bridge
into Arizona Sunday night. Prior
to the discovery of the automobile,
two men purchased five gallons OF
gasoline for the machine on the
road to Yuma.
Mullen said he was called to the
California hotel and hired to take
two passengers to the Silver Slipper
in Imperial. After the men left him
on the highway, sheriff deputies
said, he walked to Imperial and re-
ported the theft.
Sheriff Robert Ware, Tom Sharp,
criminal investigator, and Fred Ell
liott, deputy, are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
LABORERS IN
FIELDS WILL
Be BENEFITED
Valley May Be
Location For
Several

In the announcement Of
Harry E. Drobish of the re-
settlement administra / i o n
that the federal government
intends placing between Is
and 20 migratory workers camps i'll
California as a means of meeting
one of the most persistent problems
of crop harvesting, Imperial county
officials and relief heads here saw
the probability that some of the
camps will be established in Imper-
ial Valley.
Drobish, state director of rural re-
raj resettlement, spoke at a con-
ference in Santa Cruz on the
housing of migratory agricultural
laborers, a question which formed
one of the most important phases
of the California Farm Bureau
federation's annual convention.
The convention is attended by
Earl V. C. Northrop, state delegate
from Imperial county, and Mrs. E.
C. Cook, vice-chairman of the
county home department.
Survey Made Here
j. Kenneth HickcoX manager of
WPA in Imperial county, had not
received notification that migra-
tory workers camps are planned
in this county, but pointed out that
a resettlement administration agent
spent several weeks in the valley
recently, completing survey of
conditions here.
The farm bureau convention
which opened this morning, will
continue four days with represent
atives of 10000 California agricul-
turists discussing the problems be-
fore them and hearing nationally
known experts on farm topics.
Drobish, in a question and an
SWer discussion of the problem of
providing clean sanitary camps for
the families who follow the fruit, :
said that though such camps as
that recently opened at Marysville
in the peach growing area the
government hopes to meet in part
the needs of the migrants and of
the ranchers who employ them.
Aside from its social and human
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
SUSPECT, HELD
IN KILLING CASE

Equipped with Is cents and two
razors, Edward Williams, 32-year-
old Negro, was arrested by city police
at $50 o'clock last night and book
ed on a drunk and vagrancy charge
pending his investigation as a sus-
pected murderer.
Williams carried a safety razor,
according TO Sterling Oswalt, chief
of police, and an old fashioned,
straight edge razor with a badly
knicked blade. The grandfather type
razor he said, apparently had been
used for other things besides shay
ing.
The Negro did not enjoy being
questioned by the police, the chief
said, and finally became abusive
The interview ended with Williams
protesting that he would be glad to
get out of town" Williams was said
to bear a marked resemblance to a
Negro wanted for murder of a rail-
way officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18


Four lives were lost and 13 men
swept to sea in small boats in less
than "a hours along the Atlantic
coast.
Los Angeles weather bureau Off
cials predicted that renewed rain
fall will come to Southern Califor-
MIA within the next "a hours. Traf-
fic mishaps attending Sundays
storm at Los Angeles took nine
lives.
Clouds over Imperial Valley were
the only sign of storms here Sun
day. Fred A. Baughman, U. S. frost
service meteorologist, said today
there is little prospect of rain for
the valley, but that thermometers
probably will show a slight drop
tonight and Tuesday, with Slight
frost. No heavy frost is expected,
he added
Southern California's storm was
felt by Imperial Valley residents
travelling highways to Los Angeles
and San Diego. Rain was general
as far south as Whitewater on the
Los Angeles highway and through
the mountains between the valley
and San Diego.
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

League powers imposed Cnen an an
solute boycott on italian goods, ex-
cept for minor specified articles by
special exemption. At the same
time they denied to Italy a long
list of key products whose supply
they control.
Less than seven weeks since the
league formed a penalties commit
tee these penalties are in force
A complete embargo On arms and
war materials; prohibition of all
loans and credits for the italian
government, Italian public bodies,
private corporations and individ-
uals; boycott of Italian goods and
an embargo on selected key pro-
ducts.
Only four league nations, all &C.
onomically unimportant, have re-
fused to ticipate-Austria Hun
gary Albania and Paraguay. Their
detection is far overbalanced by
the indirect support of the league
given by the United States and
Germany, non-members.
Ports all over the world were
closed today to Italy's goods. Silks
from Italy stopped at the French
frontier; British customs m n
turned back Chianti wines. From
Shanghai to Capetown and Havana
fruits and olive oils from Socily
were refused admittance.
Rubber Sales End
British Malaga and the Neither
lands East Indies stopped the sale
OF rubber with which tires could
be made for the trucks of the Ital-
ian army. Jugoslavia and Irak and
Egypt stopped the supplies of hors-
es, mules and camels to haul food
to the troops. Canada cut off
nickel for hardening gun barrels.
Soviet Russia refused to sell man
aganese for hardening the steel in
italian tanks.
Banks from Zurich to Buenos
Aires had no funds available for the
italian government or for Italian
companies or individuals. Italian
merchants seeking to import Rou-
manian wheat or Australian wool
hot yet denied them-Were unable
to obtain the customary thirty 10
ninety day credits. Sales to Italy
were for cash in advance only.
The nations in the league are out
Continued on Page 8, Col. A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Ell CentrO Pioneer
Dies At Age OF So

w. T. Marable, VINO came to El
Centre when the town was found
ed in 1904, died at the age of 50
in a Los Angeles hospital yester-
day, victim of double pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m, Tuesday in the coast
city.
Marable, who is survived by his
widow, six daughters and three
sons, was proprietor of the first
livery stable in El Centro. He was
in business here until 10 years ago,
when he moved to Los Angeles.
Since then he had not been active
in business. AT one time he owned
800 acres of farming land in the
Mt Signal district.
Marable's immediate family con-
sists of Mrs. Lulu Marable, the
widow; George, Hilda, Helen, Sue,
Evelyn and Mrs. L. G. McCurty,
daughters; and Frank, Leo and
Billy, sons. Mrs. George Tally, Ell
Centro, is Mrs, Marable's sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
TIE Up OF ALL
COAST SHIPS
THREA TENED
Seamen Protest t
Taking Cargoes
To War Zones

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov.
18. (UP)-Union seamen to-
day threatened to tie up ev-
cry American vessel on the
Pacific coast carrying poten-
tial war materials for the 1talo-
Ethiopian war zone.
Claiming fear for their safety in
event a quick explosion of trou-
bled European affairs caught them
at sea with such a cargo, they de-
manded full protection from the
state department as an alternative.
With the freighter Oregon already
tied up in port here, Jack r. Rob-
inson, local district president of the
maritime federation of the Pacific,
revealed the ultimatum. He said it
was adopted by federation officials
meeting in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Judge TOSentence
Youths Tuesday

Life imprisonment in San ouen-
tin penitentiary will be the SEN
tence imposed by Superior Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson upon Wood
row Corley, Nobel Morris and Mar
win Morris at $50 am. Tuesday
when the youths hear terms of their
punishment for the murder Oct. l6
of Ivan E. Null, special deputy sher-
iff.
The sentence was made manda-
tory when a jury recommended it
Saturday in finding the trio guilty
OF first degree murder. Meanwhile,
Defense Attorneys A. C. Finney, H.
H. Myers and Charles Provence are
preparing formal requests for new
trials for the Holtville youths who
killed the officer at the Date City
service station east of Holtville when
he attempted to question them
about a robbery.