davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the many expressions of sympathy
and the aid rendered US during our
time of trial and bereavement. Also
for the many beautiful floral tributes
and for the use of automobiles.
Mr.. AND MRS, JOB w. KIRK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
DEATHS
r.. G. LAMBERT

R. c. Lambert, former resident
of North East, died at his home in
Easton January s. He is survived
by his son, A. Carey Lambert, and
two grandsons. His wife, who was
the sister Of the late George O..
Carey, editor of the North East Star,
died two years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
NEW RAILROAD STATION FOR
ELKTON

The contract for a new station al
Elkton has been awarded by The
Pennsylvania railroad company at
bid of $4,000. The building will
be AZ by 22 with waiting room OF
one end, baggage room at the other
and ticket Office in the middle. It is
e es constructed Of brick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
Facts And Figures
On Your Telephone
BY EDWIN F. HILL

Improvem ents
and betterments to
the Bell Telephone
System this y e a r
will involve expend-
itures of 5000, 000,-.
900 which is $685.
100000 more than
W a s expended in
1884, according to
a statement recent
ly made by Walter
S. Clifford, presi-
dent of the Ameri-
can Telephone and
TeloCranh Com
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Rev. A. III. Hibshman, Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School. 10000 A. M.
Worship, 1880 A. M.
Next Sunday the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

In this country man still has a
RICH. to make a million dollars if he
can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Don't show your teeth in anger
unless you are going to bite with
them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

missioners to show that twenty-three
agencies can operate in such work
more efficiently and at less cost than
baltimore Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Our outlaws depend upon our
laws for safety rather than for
punishment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Both evil and good tendencies are
inherited We are taxis in which
all our ancestors ride.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Make up your mind to take things
as they come except smallpox.
Vaccinate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

An ounce of keeping-your-mout
shut is worth a pound of trying-to-
square-yourself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Among the other commodities
crime has for sale is silence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Enthusiasm and sympathy are the
driving forces of the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Education enables you 10 know;
not necessarily to get rich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Heat spoils tempers as much as
traffic complexities do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

An elephant tusk sold in Zanzibar
weighed 232 pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Life reveals more than matter,
and conscience more than life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
II Caught One
That Long,

THIS. gentle readers, is a fish
story. Stop us if you've heard
it-or If you saw it in the
''Finney of the Force" comic strip.
Finney, the cop, rushes on the
scene Of what appears to be the
crime of the century. He sees
man on a street corner in broad
daylight standing before another
man with his hands outstretched
in mid-air-just another victim,
evidently of the stick-em-up fad.
He nabs the public enemy. But
this time the victim protests. He
was just telling about that fish
he caught-"one that longi"
at Tasted SWELL"
Does your husband tell about
the fish he ate with the same en-
thusiasm that he tells about the
fish he caught? If not, that's
something for you to worry about.
Especially If fishing vessels have
gone out to far-away waters to
catch the very best possible fish,
If Gamers have used every mod
ern method to pack it so that it
comes to you with the best fresh
fish flavor-then you must cook it
so that it's something to talk
about. Here are some suggestions
for
Some Good Fish Dishes
Salmon aoith Egg Sauce: Steam
one tall can of salmon, open and
slide out on a hot platter. Make
white sauce, using two table,
spoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, the contents of one 6-ounce
can of evaporated milk, three
fourths cup water and salt and
pepper to taste. Then add two
hard-cooked chopped eggs to the
sauce and pour over the salmon.
This serves four persons.
Lobster and CRAB Cocktail:
Chill the following ingredients:
one-third cup chilli sauce, three
tablespoons mayonnaise, one-half
cup of f1nely-sliced celery, one
half Of a 6-ounce can of lobster.
one-half of 61a-ounce can of
crabmeat Beat together the chill
sauce and mayonnaise and add the
celery. Remove the tendons from
che lobster and crab, shred and
toss with dressing. Serve in glass
cups lined with lettuce leaves
This serves eight persons.* 6
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Position Ciuen "Winnie Mae''
Beside Famed Indy Plane

might take the prominent place now
held by the Bremen, first plane to
make the east-to-west crossing of the
Atlantic. The Bremen is the property
of the city Of New York, having been
lent to the museum, and may be re-
turned
In either case the Winnie Mae will
be surrounded by distinguished flying
neighbors. In the Aircraft Building
are housed. among others, the hull Of
the NC-4, Navy seaplane, which made
the first nonstop flight across the
Atlantic in 1919; the Chicago, one Of
the Army planes which made the first
around-the-world flight; a spad f1ght-
er full of World War bullet holes; two
early Curtiss planes. the "pusher" Of
the pre-war era and the Jenny, used
as a wartime training plane.
In the Arts and Industries Building
1t would be surrounded, in addition to
the Spirit Of st. Louis, by the Oldest
complete Wright Brothers plane, pur-
chased by the Army in 1909: the first
plane to make transcontinental
flight, flown by Cal Rogers in 1911;
two French early World War bombers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
NAVY LIFTS BAN
AGAINST VIRGINIA
16 Counties in South Central Sec.
ton, However, Are on Paraly-
sis Quarantine List.

The Navy yesterday lifted the ban
which has existed for some weeks, due
to infantile paralysis, against the State
of Virginia-with the exception of Is
counties in the South Central section
Of the State.
Of1cials said the quarantine re-
striction was removed over most Of
the State at the request Of the Naval
Academy authorities and with the
concurrence Of Rear Admiral Perceval
S. Rossiter, surgeon general of the
Navy.
This means that midshipmen from
Virginia-Save those who come from
the 16 counties still under the ban
will now be able to visit their homes
in the Old Dominion. Likewise, re-
cruiting will be resumed in all counties
except those still under restriction,
Capt. c. w. Nimitz, acting chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

the Bureau Of Navigation. Navy De-
partment, declared.
The 16 counties still under quaran-
tine restriction are Albemarle, Ale
gany, Amelia, Brunswick, Bucking-
ham, Campbell, Cumberland, Din
widdie, Fluvanna, Goochland, Henrico.
Greene, Louisa, Nelson, Nottoway and
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
and the first autogiro flown In Amer

One reason that officials favor sus-
pending the Winnie Mae high in the
chamber is to put it out Of reach of
souvenir hunters. Many parts and
pieces Of fabric Of planes now In the
museum have been removed and ON
cials want Posts ship TO remain un-
touched. Arrangements are now be-
ing made with the famous flyers FAM
lily for sale Of the ship to the Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
When Winnie Mae, globe circling
plane of the late Wiley Post, enters
the Smithsonian Institution 1t will fly
on in the Valhalla Of distinguished
craft Of the past.
Tentative plans call for hanging 1t
high up, as If in fight, in the Arts and
Industries Building of the National
Museum near another history
plane, Col. Charles A. Lindberg's Spir-
it of st. Louis.
An alternative position under con-
sideration by Paul Edward CARRIER.
head of the section of aeronautics, is
in the Aircraft Building, where it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
SMOKE SEEN CLUE
TO MISSING PLANE
Pilots Search for Pilot. and
Passengers Missing
II Days.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, August 30
Tired airplane pilots winged over the
White River country south Of Daw-
son today seeking the source Of four
wavering smoke columns in hope they
might be distress signals of Pilot Ar
thur F. Hines and three passengers,
who vanished August 10.
Pilots Of commercial airline. flying
between Juneau and Fairbanks, di-
rected the search to the White River
country by reporting they saw what
appeared to be the smoke of four
fires in the shape of a square.
Piloted by Joe Barrows and Al
Monsen, a ship left here Thursday to
investigate the report.
Friends of the missing pilot and
his passengers, Mr.. and Mrs. John
LonZo, and Anton Nordale, clerk of
the United States District Court in
Fairbanks, awaited anxiouSly for word
from the SearcherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

Attached to the Georgia State
Health Department, whose APP
pointment as first assistant District
health officer has been approved
by the Commissioners. Formal ap-
pointment will be delayed until the
Civil Service Commission has
passed finally on his qualifications
and until he definitely has accepted
the offer. DR.. Seckinger's appoint
ment would fill the place left
vacant by the resignation some
months ago of DR.. Edward j.
Schwartz. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Bride Was ID. C. Resident.

Mrs. Lonzo, one of the missing
passengers, until May % was worker
in the Office of Perry Fellows, at
F. E. r. A. headquarters here. Before
her marriage she was Miss Betty
Glaum. She left Washington for
Alaska June l and married Lonzo
Immediately after her arrival in Fair
banks. The couple met in Florida,
Mrs. Lonzo's native State, five years
ago, and four years later met again
in Washington. Friends said they
often travelled by air. Lonzo is a
Fairbanks merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Fight Curb on English.

Public school teachers Of English in
Toxic are fighting the proposed cur
tailment Of their courses.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-MOIIe Waltz Favor
ties, 6:SO-7 p. m. Paul White
mans Music Hall, $40 p. m.
WMAL-Death Valley Days.
$3.50 p. m. N.B.C. Symphony
Orchestra, $40 p. m.
WJSV-Kate Smith Hour,
IS D. m. Championship
Donkey Ball Game, SO p. m.
WOL-LegisIative Hi-Lites,
S-S:15 D. m. Wrestling Bouts,
Griffith Stadium, 1O-11:15
p. m.
TOMORR0W'S
FEATURES
WRC-LOtus Orchestra,
12:3O-1 e. m. Uncle Ezra,
6:15-6:3O p. m. First Nighter'
$3.50 p. m.
WMAL-Tim Radio
News, 9:45-1O a. m. HeSSber-
gers Bavarian Orch, 1880.
IL q. m. Civic Opera Orch"
$3.50 p. m.
WJSV-LuncheOn M u lie,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
RADIO H|GHLIGHTS

1890 p. M, and 1851
D. m. Hollywood Hotel, 49,
p. m. Moon Dial, 11.11:3O
p. M
WOL-Isle Of Golden
Dreams, 1O-1O:3O p. m. Hay.
shakers, 1O:45-11:15 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Town Celebrates,

Elizabethville, South Africa, is pre-
pairing to celebrate the fiftieth ami.
versary Of the founding Of the Congo
Free State, the silver jubilee Of Mon
seugneur de Hamptinne, the founding
Of the Benedictine Mission and the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the found
ing Of Eizabethyille.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Cheats Funeral.

While his mother waited with an
urn for his ashes, o rescue party
searched nine days until they found
Seiji Oyo. aged 20, Of Nagoya, Japan,
who had been lost while scaling Mount
Jonen, but he was still alive and Is
recovering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Canadian Pact Seen as Riddle
 to Politicians

Continued rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
MUSK-Ox TAKEN TO NUNIvAk BY CAME PATROLS
Caribou Virtually Extinct on Island, Says Com
 missioner Williams

Four musk-ox from the herd at the University of Alaska were taken to Nunivak Island last August aboard the motorship Meteor, owned by Frank P. Williams, Alaska Game Commissioner at St. Michael, who arrived here last night aboard the Northwestern from Seattle. Caribou, once plentiful on Nunivak Island became extinct there more than 30 years ago, MT. Williams said, the last trace of the vanishing herds having disappeared in 1903. About ten years iago the island was stocked with reindeer which are thriving and null tiplying rapidly. No one has ever dis covered the reason why the caribou vanished from that region, he said
 MT. Williams, who has operated a trading post at St. Michael since 1898 was southbound passenger on the last voyage of the Victoria from Nome, arriving in Seattle on October 30 He expects to be in Juneau until the scuthbound sailing of the Alaska, about December IS, and will remain in Seattle until next spring, when he will return to St. Michael aboard his twin-screw motorship Meteor, now in Seattle.
 Is Mail Carrier
 LaGt spring the Meteor was the first vessel to arrive n St. Michael, reaching that port June g, A days after leaving Seattle. The Meteor carries the mail during the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

many communities.
 It is also possible rne Democratic leaders may be able to link together in the public mind the trade treaty and the unratified St. Lawrence wat erway treaty. That would be par ticularly likely if, as reported, the President asks for another vote on the St. Lawrence pact next session,
 And it is worth nothing that when the waterway treaty failed of rati- fication last session, it drew its chief support, regardless of party lines, from the west and northwest.
 Fletcher Hesitated
 Conversely, much of the Republi- can caution doubtless is traceable to the fact that the trade agreement has been accepted with such equani- mity in those quarters where Repub- lican hopes for 1886 are highest. Some of the largest manufacturing industries, centering in the East, see possible benefits from the lowering of Canadian import duties against shipments from the United States. The stock markets reaction was a buying spree which carried some se- curities to their highest peak in many months.
 Then there is the further confus- ing fact that by thetreaty the Roose- velt administration has leaned dis tinctly in the direction of freer movement of industry, leveling of artificial barriers and regulations. What this may mean as to the gen. eral trend of economic thought at Washington is matter for specula- tion
 Altogether, it is a scrambled pie ture politically MT. Hoover has con- demned the treaty unhesitatingly. but most of the others who have been mentioned as possible Republi- can candidates for President have chosen to wait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
NO BLOCKADE, GEYER TELLS
 FEDERAL JURY
Sheet Metal Shop Operator Gives His Version of
 Happenings
Cccatinued from Page one'

and was in sympathy with the strike movement, testifying that he had participated in lots of strikes.
 The witness told of how his truck was parked in front of his place of business, and how he had seen Po- lice Officer George Gilbertson stand ing on it saying something but he did not know what it was He also admitted he ordered Assistant Chief of Police William Markle off his truck and drove it down the street. The government contends it was while standing on the truck that the officers ordered the streets cleared and were jeered and booed.
 The witness identified c. w Tiny Farlin, one of the defendants, as 9 man he had seen leaning up against the cold storage plant taking chew of tobacco. He saw other union men, he said, but saw none of them doing anything exec pting talking and walking around.
 Girl on Stand
 Miss Louise Tanner, pretty Juneau : High School girl, followed Geyer to the stand and testified that she att tended several union meetings prior to the alleged disturbance, but heard no reference to guns or clubs
 Miss Tanner said that she went to the meeting in the AB hall with 9 girl friend, because she was of the working class, and was interested in their problems.p They preceded the marchers down to Lower Front Street, stopping in front of Mon agles Store opposite the union hall
 She testified that there was noth- ing to stop the marchers as they neared that point, but that two or three men whom she did not know came in front of the group and start ed talking to them. As the crowd be- gan to gather, and after the fire truck appeared, Miss Tanner said she and her friend went about half a block north to cross the street, en- tered Mrs Olsen's boarding house adjoining the union hall, and saw the alleged rioting start from sec- ond story window of that building.
 Saw No Fight
 She said she saw no particular fight that she could remember, and heard no one order that the strset be cleared.
 Miss Tanner, whose parents oper- ate the Scandinavian Rooms, said she saw police release tear gas, and N. R. Correll pick up tear gas bomb and throw it back.
 On cross examination by Assistant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

man strike Warren Beavert with his fist, and that the latter struck back. He declared he saw no weap- ons on Beavert.
 Later he and Beavert were stand ing by the side of the road near the Juneau Lumber Mills sawdust burner when five or six men with clubs attacked Beavert and knock ed him down, the witness said. Luyckfassil said he left for the mine employment office because he didn't want to be hit, and later saw Beavert there. He did not see any blood on Beavert, he said. The witness added that he saw Sven Saren at the mine office, but he was not carrying any weapons either.
 On cross examination Luyckfassil admitted to one conviction in Ju- neau, and being fined once in Skagway.
 During the lengthy cross exam ination, Peanuts" said there was no blockade before the union hall until after the marchers had stop ped, and he had never heard of any plans to block the street.
 The witness denied pickets at the mine office shouted at the march, CTS, but said they merely talked among themselves, some in Eng fish and some in Russian. He him. self went there only out of curios- ity to see how many signed up, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

District Attorney George w. Folta. the high school girl denied that her parents ever discussed the labor mat ter with her, or that she bore any hostility to the District Attorneys office as a result of the arrests. The latter question brought protest from the defense counsel.
 She declared she first talked the matter over with Defense Attorney Irwin Goodman about two weeks ago, and that she saw him again with Senator Roden last night when they subpOenaed her as a witness.
 Bulldozer Witness Tony Kovich, member of the Alas ka Mine Workers Union and bull dozer at the time of the strike, was next to take the witness chair. Say- ing that he has been a resident of Alaska for 21 years, five of them in Juneau, KoVich said that he attend ed the union meeting the night be- fore the asserted trouble, and heard Al Nygren, Charles Crozier and Neil Heard address the gathering. He emphatically denied hearing any ref erence to guns and clubs, at that or any of the previous meetings he at | tended.
 kovich said he went to the AB hall, and walked down from there with Warren Beavert and Lee Johnson. He said they stopped at the Bruns- wick Bowling Alleys because the sidewalks were damned, and denied that Beavert ran ahead of anyone. He added that he pressed through the crowd to the union hall, followed | y Beavert, and last saw him about l5 feet from the building.
 Kovich testified he later saw Beav- ert help pick Sam Elstad up from the itreet in front of the Al employment cffice, and noticed that Beavert had olood on his face. Defense counsel vigorously objected when Folta asked Kovich to tell how Beavert said he got the head injury. The objection was overruled but Kovich said that Beavert only told him he got club Ded
 | Kovich was being cross-examined on the stand at&the noon recess. AFTERNOON SESSION Tony koyich again took the stand at the opening of the afternoon i! session, and, after being asked to ] identify some of the suspects he saw on the day of the alleged dis turbance, was excused.
 Defense counsel objected to an attempt of the Government to call Victor Cuff to the stand, and Cuff was not called after it was agreed by the defense that he would be asked to testify before they closed their case. Frank C"Peanuts'D Luyckfossil, former bulldozer at the mine, gave testimony concerning the alleged riot. He said that he was charter member of the union, but due to non- payment of dues was not a member in good standing by June "A. He said that he went to the A. B. Hall on the day of the al leged disturbance, and walked alone from there to the union hall. He said he saw about 25 men in front of the hall, most of them stand ing on the sidewalks.
 ] Luyckfassil asserted he saw a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05


 from those sections where MT. Roose- velt is strongest politically.
 Various western and northwestern farm leaders and lumber men voice concern over the prospect of increas- ed imports of Canadian timber and agricultural commodities, including cattle and dairy products.
 Tn calculating the net political re- action, however, it must be remem- bered that the west and northwest also will be reminded by the Demo- crats of other Roosevelt policies dur ing the coming campaign.
 Unquestionably the outpouring of AAA benefit payments is factor which can be presented as over shadowing the supposed effect of a treaty which, after all. is a remote instrument compared to a bankable check. Similarly, in the lumber country, the reclamation and power policies of the administration take visible form in the very midst of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
months between st.. Michael an

months between St. Michael and Kotzebue. .
 Tundra grizzlies, specie of brown bear not so large as Kodiak bears, are plentiful in his district, MT. Wll- Hams said, and kill many reindeer. Caribou in the St Michael region are scarce, having been largely re- placed by reindeer herds There are no moose in that district as there Is very little timber below Anyik on the Yukon river.
 In the early days, MT. Williams said, white foxes taken in the St Michael district averaged about ten times as plentiful as reds, but now ed foxes are more than ten times as abundant as whites. Considerable quantities of mink and muskrat pelts are taken in that area, but lynx are scarce and the trapping of beaver and marten are prohibited. Most of the silver fox pelts, a color phase of he red variety, and majority of the blue fox pelts, white fox color phase, which reach the fur markets at the present time, are ranch-raised specimens, MT. Williams said.
 Good Crop of Ducks
 We raised a pretty good crop of ducks this year for you fellows to hoot," Mir Williams said. About 75 percent of them are pintails, but we have few of all varieties" Emperor. white, and Canada geese are also bred in that district, he said, and both snow-shoe rabbits and arctic hares are native to that area.
 Our principal problem is too much territory" he said Tn the States they often have more game wardens in single county than we have in the whcla Second division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

This is Bob-Wims broadcasting for the International Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Company, Incor- porated of Juneau, Alaska.