davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
CAPpER, REED GETTING BUSY '
 OVER p0LlTiCs
Republican,, Democrat Ex- press Views But ''If'-
 Enters Into Prediction

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. United States Senator Arthur ,Capper, Re- publican of Kansas, has entered the political picture again with the comment that practically any men mentioned as Republican Presiden- tial candidates for 1886 can defeat Roosevelt" a4 ..
 Senator Capper named Borah, vandenberg, Knox and Gov. Lan- don, of Kansas, as good Republican timber.
 Senator Capper refused to discuss Hoover. .A. ..4 N n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
PLANE SCHEDULE, ,s,.
 TO NOME CHANGED

< The schedule of the PA Electra which formerly left Fairbanks for Nome at g am. on Saturday and returned the same day, las been changed to leave at g am. or Thursday and return either Thurs day or Friday depending on wealth a conditions. It is thought that the new schedule will offer better connection with steamers at Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
MARSH RETURNS HERE;
 OPERATION IN SEATTLE

Jackson Marsh, who returned on the North Sea, is greatly improved. While in Seattle, during a months absence from his Juneau home, he was operated upon by pr. T. Doug las, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

 FOR NAzISM

BERLIN, Aug. l3.-The Storm Troopers. after a year of eclipse, are being reorganized as a quality unit of the Nazi defense against state enemies of Semetism and political Catholicism
 The fate of the Reich's Steel Helmet Veterans is still uncertain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
4,44l, ,ss1 2,oee,sl5
CLIPPER OFF

HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. ls.-The clipper ship of the Pan American Airways left early today for Mid way Island The craft arrived here from Alameda last Saturday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
MEHERINs ON ALEUTIAN

MT. and Mrs J. J. Meherin took passage on the AIeutian here. Mrs. Meherin is booked for Seattle, while her husband, connected with the Hills Brothers Products Company, is ticketed for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
FIRST HUNTING LICENSE

Distinction of getting the first residence hunting license in South east Alaska goes to Guy McNaugh- ton, 1t was reported at the Alaska Game Commission office today It is the first time the resident hunt ing licenses have been required in the Territory and they are reported much in demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

BALCHIK, Rumania, Aug. 13.- Barred from royal powers by hei son, Carol, King of Rumania, Dow ager Queen Marie, now 60 years old has decided to forget her disap- pointment by becoming a motorboat pilot.
 She has acquired a high -powere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
OFFICIAL REPORT
 IS GIVEN ABOUT HALIBUT LANDING


 The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from March 1 to July 3l, this year. the following amounts of halibut have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast;
 Area 2 Area 3 U. s. Fleet ........ 9,l21, ,752 8,259,729 Canadian Fleet 6,634,2O3 14l,ooI Total ...........15, ,755,s55 8,402, ,363 These figures have been correct ed to date but are subject to furth- CT corrections.
 For the period from March 1 to July 31, 1894, the following land ings were recorded:
 , Area 2 Area 3 U. s. Fleet Il ,3o6,317 13,9O8,944 Canadian Fleet 7,56l .489 227,243 Total - .18, ,867 ,806 14,136,187 For the month of July, 1885, the following amounts of halibut were landed:
 Area 2 Area 3 U. s. Fleet ........ 2,654,975 2,029,8l9 Canadian Fleet 1,786,916 36,996 Total .,..,.. 4,441, ,Ss1 2,o66,sl5 Acknowledgment is made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the Cana dian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
GROSS HERE

w. D, Gross, manager of the Coliseum Theatre chain in Alaska. returned to Juneau from South east Alaska port as passenger on the Aleutian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
ADAMS RETIRNS

MT. and Mrs. P. H. Adams re- turned to Juneau from South east Alaska port on the steamer Aleutian. Adams is associated with the Seattle Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
4fFsr BY REED

FAIRVIEW, Michigan, Aug. 13.- Former United States Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri, pre- dicted that if the Republicans adopt a good platforh and if they nominated a good candidate, Roose- velt can be defeated in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

American speed-Doau, built on the shores of Lake Michigan, which she drives across the Black Sea every day from TO to 80 miles an hour.
 Apparently possessing no sense of fear, the dashing dowager has sev- eral times driven the boat at such terrific speed that it almost over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
CLIFFORD ARRIVES

Earle Clifford, connected with the Marshall-We Hardware Company, arrived here on the Aleutian from a Southeast Alaska port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
JAKEWAY LEAVES

Elmer Jakeway, agent .or the Columbia Brewing Company, is re- turning to Seattle on the steamer Aleutian, having taken passage here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
BALLS ARRIVE

F. w. and Mrs. Nellie Ball ar- rived in Ketchikan on the Aleu- tian from Seattle for a visit with c. F. Talmadge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

A shortage of Bartlett pears is anticipated this year by Pacific coast farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

ship Wanderer, lowed the old mail craft to the tideflats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

Ketchkan cloudy temperature 53 Sitka Wrangel Skagway raining 5o Radiovl cloudy Port Athop cloudy Codova 53 China clear 50 Mccarthy clear 42 Valdez Seward clear, Anchorage Nenana 50 Hot Springs cloudy 5o partly cloudy AT cloudy 42; Kalag Unalakleet cloudy, A 4sA@s.a.s.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS ' barometric prevailed this throughout reported been
 
 ovet the Gulf Southeast Alaska.
 weather prevailed yesterday the Pacific Northwest the Portland being 100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
Daily Cross-,uord PussIe

s5'asco Q; y-ssrre5g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

lrcie of light
Evening star., 1935-12-17
DORRANCE TAX CASE
APPEAL IS DENIED
Supreme Court Holds Lower Tri-
bunal Lacks Authority to
Interfere.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A lower Federal court decision
holding it was without authority to
interfere at present in the effort OF
New Jersey to collect an inheritance
tax of S16,OG0,o00 on the estate of the
late John T. Dorrance, president of
the Campbell Soup Co., was affirmed
yesterday by the Supreme Court.
Pennsylvania already has collected
an inheritance tax Of $14,500, 900 on
the estate.
The previous decision was by a
three Judge Federal District Court in
New Jersey. 1t held it was without
jurisdiction because the highest court
in the State had not passed on the
controversy.
Justice Brandeis, in the unanimous
Supreme Court opinion, said Dorrance
left an estate valued at 5000. .000
The New Jersey Supreme Court
sustained the assessment last Feb
ruary, but its superior-the Court of
Errors and Appeal-has yet to act.
The levy on intangible personal
property was opposed by Elinor Dor
rance Hill of Newport. r. l., daugh-
Ter, and by the executors. They con-
tended his home was in Pennsylvania
at the time of his death in September,
1880, and the effort of New Jersey to
collect the tax was unconstitutional
Evening star., 1935-12-17
AUTO INSPECTION
BILL SUPPORTED
Interfederation Conference
Urges Congress to Pass
Measure.

The Interfederation Conference
from Prince Georges, Montgomery and
Arlington Counties and the District
of Columbia last night threw its
weight behind a bill in Congress to
provide for semi-annual mechanical
inspection of all motor vehicles IN
Washington.
BY unanimous vote, the conference
adopted a resolution urging passage
of the measure at the coming SeS-
sion and indorsing the request OF
Supt. of Police Ernest w. Brown for
appropriations in the Districts 1887
budget to provide for some 1SO addi-
tional policemen.
The resolution was introduced after
the conference had heard report by
r. E. Plymale of Arlington, chairman
of the Special Traffic Committee
named two months ago to study sug-
geStions of conference delegates and
then submit recommendations for
solving Washington's traffic problems.
Plymale explained his report had not
vet been acted upon by the committee
and included only suggestions sub
mitted to him. 1t was presented, he
said, with the idea of giving the dele
gates something to think about"
No Action Taken.
The conference took no action on
the report, simply instructing the
committee to continue its study and
to submit recommendations at the
next meeting.
During the discussion of the Cap
itaPs traffic situation one member
w. H. Eskite of Prince Georges-de-
clared drivers, will obey only uni
formed policeman" AS former dep
uty sheriff and now as member OF
the Bladensburg Rescue Squad, ESkite
explained he has had experience di-
recting traffic and has found motorists
usually pay more attention to their
driving when a uniformed policeman
Is in view.
Thomas E. Lodge, new president OF
the District federation, called atten-
ton of the conference to the celebra-
ton Thursday opening the new CAL
vert Street Bridge, and invited dele
gates to attend.
Each Body to Report.
BY unanimous vote, the conference
changed its order of business to permit
regular reports at each meeting by
the four member bodies. The report
will be made by each federation pres
ident or by a delegate and will be a
summary of his groups activities for
the preceding month.
z. L. Bennett proposed the articles
of the conference be changed to per-
= NIT creation of new of1ce-third
vice chairman. This would permit
each member body to De represented
on the Executive Committee, which
now is composed of the chairman, first
and second vice chairmen and
the secretary-treasurer. The Prince
Georges federation, admitted to mem
bership last Fall, is not represented.
The proposal will be acted upon at the
January meeting.
New officers will be elected at the
next meeting and a Nominating Com
mittee was named to select candidates.
The members are Plymale, w. I.
Cleveland, John H. Coxhead and Judge
A. D. Bailey.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
BROWN U. CLUB ELECTS

Chief Justice Hughes was named
member Of the Advisory Council Of
the Brown University Club Of Wash
ington at the annual meeting Of that
organization last night. Mr.. Hughes
was graduated from Brown in 1881.
Other council members to be
selected were Arthur Deerin Call, Ed
win G.. Dexter. Waldo G. Leland and
william A. Wilbur. The club named
the following officers: Harold B. Mistr,
president; Thomas Shotton, jr, vice
president; Ernest r. Cleaveland,
treasurer, and John A. French, secre-
tary. william r. Boyer and Leland
were named to the Board of Cover
norS.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
550th Local Charted.

Chartering of the 550th local of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes was announced yesterday by
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
treasurer. It is located in West Los
Angeles, Calf, and is composed of
veterans facility employees.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNESS, $50 up round
trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St., New York.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Rents Turkeys to Kill Pests.
A man in Gypsum. Kans., has
cashed in on the grasshopper invasion
by renting out his 700 turkeys to eat
up the pests.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
YOUTH KILLED IN
FIRE IN HARLEM,
TENANTS FLEE

New York, Mar. Ralph Gordon
burned to death early Sunday morn
ing in Harlem firetraD located at
80 West 132nd street. The p year
old hero was desperately working
to rescue the tenants in the apart
ment when the roof collapsed upon
him.
Another tenant in the house. o.
car Warren. suffered a fractured
skull. broken leg. and serious in
ternal injuries. Other tenants also
suffered injuries.
Quickly Spread Thru House
The tenants in the flaming house
were also awakened by Mrs. Oven
tein, who ran up and down the halls
screaming and banging on the doors
The fire prevented her from going
above the second floor, and she was
forced to break into a stranger
apartment to run for the frees
cape There is only one fire-escape
for both sides Of the "railroad''
flat, and that one is in the rear OF
the building.
Upon opening their doors, the
tenants found the Railways ablaze
and the roof about to collapse.
Fire Departments Arrives Late
Although the fire department was
promptly called, they did not arrive
for half-hour,< after those who
survived were already out The
nearest fire department station is
less than four bloks from the build
ing.
The house had been condemned
by fire authorities for over three
months. The landlord did nothing
to provide for the safety of his ten
ants, although he had been repeat
cdy. informed of the dangerous
conditions in the house
No investigation is being conduc-
ted by landlord or authorities to
discover the source of the fire.
Ralph Gordon was a member Of
the International Workers Order.
and active in the left-wing move
ment for colored rights.
A mass funeral in protest against
-17e conditions making for such
tragedies, was held this week in
Harlem.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

Persons born in January are OF
a nervous temperament which i'm
parts mental quickness. They have
excellent memories, are fine enter
tainers, and because of their envir-
onment and natural tact, can adapt
themselves readily to any circum-
stance. They are inclined to worry
and magnify their SIMPLEST
troubles.
Most Aguarius people Chose born
in Januray) are of the busy turn
of mind, the nervous temperament
expressing itself. Thus results, on
MANY occasions, in restlesSness
which results in the subjects en-
deavoring to manage more than one
enterprise at time, and scattering
his forces over too large field.
They should learn to hold them
selves in check. and to concentrate
their efforts, directing them as one
concentrated mass upon one wor-
thy effort.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

it easy M. W.
June Ford Of Englewood is going
to school at Phillips now so you
girls had better hold your man.
She's a heart breaker.
Irene S. and Stellar M. are Just
like the gold dust twins (where you
see one you see the other).
I wonder if M. R. and c. J. have
really come to the parting of the
ways?
Saffold you should keep your
mouth shut because every time you
open it you put your foot in it.
NUF SEQ.
Say Corely why don't you get
hip to yourself we don't think you
are SO hot.
Mable w. get wise can't you see
that you are slowly but surely los
ing your swing?
Gloria NJ can be found almost
any Sunday at the Warwick these
days.
Gertrude w. seems to be that
way about Grady w. but it's case
Of wasted love Grace has that
swing.
]. w. and G. C.'s alternating pc
, Rod seems to be over. They were
at the Warwick last Sunday.
Wonder why Jean w doesn't go
with some one her age? (Catch on
| J. W.?)
Elizabeth B. is going to school
! again | saw her and she looked as
good as ever.
Wonder why Jeffrey was sleep.
ing in u S. History Monday. Can't
you take it Jeff?
, I wonder what happened to Ma
mic and Jack, he took Lucille to
the Saronies dance last Friday.
Blackburn your chick is in love
with Norwood now don't you think
its time for you to call it quits?
Vivian K what has become OF
your old flame, know who | mean
What has become of Jureldeen
G. and Irene t. we don't hear any
more about them.
Olga Boiken is out of grammer
school now and is a freshie at Phil
| lips. She seems to think she's it
but if she only knew how wrong
she is.
Louise Brooks a former HYDE
Parker is at Phillips now and boy
she's a sender.
What was the matter with Con
stance that you didn't bring her to
the Warwick Sunday David K?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
ROCKEFELLER APT.
CUT UP TO SUIT
ALLTENANTS

New York, Feb. IA plan to
modernize the Paul Lawrence
Dunbar Apartments two-million-
dollar Rockefeller housing project
embracing the entire city blocks
bounded by Seventh avenue and
Eighth avenue, 10th and 159tll
streets has been designed by tech
oicians and architects, and is now
n progress according to R. c. Bruce
resident manager.
The original design Of the Dun.
)ar buildings provided number OF
'ix-room apartments for large-sized
antilles. But since the depression,
,amily groups have become contrac
led, and where a tier of sizes has
become vacant, the management has
divided them into two three-room
apartments, a combination as re-
rigerator and range being installed
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
CELEBRATE Boys
Week.; TUSKECEE
TAKES THE LEAD

Tuekegee Institute, Ala, Mar. i
More than 1900 boys, representing
80 schools and communities in Ma
son County joined in the celebra-
ton Of Boys Day here Friday. A
vision of Booker t. Washington,
boys day was started i'll 1914 as one
Of the many extension services Of
Tuskegee Institute. Teachers and
pupils of the rural sections have
stood by and now after observing
the occasion for Fl years pronounce
the vision one that has had far
reaching and beneficial effect.
Welcome Address
The morning assembly held in
Logan Gymnasium, was opened
promptly at 9:30 by the Rev. H. V.
Richardson, the Institute chaplain.
Andrew Fowler, Tuskegee institute
College student, class Of 1887, made
The welcome address. Contributing
% the morning program were Jack
Montgomery, institute High School
senior, who played a violin solo,
and there were demonstrations on
different phases Of school work by
the children Of the Chambliss
Children's House, Washington
Public School, Macon County Train
ing School, New Rising Star School
and the Lewis Adams School.
Superintendent Speaks
Remarks were made by w. 3.
Riley, county superintendent Of
education; and d. ]. Galloway, di-
rector of the Tuskegee institute
Extension Department, who, with
Lee A. Jones, county supervisor,
were largely responsible for the sue
cess of boys day program. Music
by the assembly perceded the SPELL
ing match in which all schools had
a representative. This competition
was the closing feature of the morn
ing program and was an activity
in which considerable group inter-
est was aroused and sustained.
The first prize in the spelling
contest went to Nathaniel Peterson,
sixth grade. representing the Sweet
Gum School. The second prize was
won by James Williams. fifth grade,
p years old. a pupil Of the Wash
ington Public School, Tuskegee,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

The Olivet Baptist Church Ush,
ers Glee Club, directed by King d.
Long, was the feature attraction
at the monthly forum exercises Of
the Chicago Tuskegee Club on
Sunday afternoon, February "A, at
the Y. NJ. Q. A., 1868 Wabash Ave.
A group Of selections by Negro
composers was done in very beau
tiful manner by the singers to the
pleasing satisfaction OF the capacity
audience which filled the assembly
hall. Robert S. Alsup, tenor, also
charmed the assembly with Il
Come To Thee" accompanied by
Mrs. Isadore Buford Grier. A read
ing was given by Miss Christine
Smith, while Miss lmelee Borrow,
soprano, was also on the program.
Sketches of Negro History by vari-
Gus member sof the club were in
terspersed with musical numbers
Amos c. Saunders, Chairman OF
the Program Committee, was Mas
ter Of Ceremonies during the eNer-
cises
Claude A. Barnett, a Trustee Of
Tuskegee institute, spoke briefly
in connection with the report that
DR.. r. r. Notion is to remain as
President Of the School for some
time, giving the club much valuable
information as result OF the re-
cent meeting Of the Trustee Board
III New York City. Another briet
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

Chicago uskegee Club
BY PERCY r. HINES

speaker was Colonel John G. Rob
inson, aviator, and teacher at the
Curtiss- Wright Aeronautical Uni,
versity, 1888 South Michigan Ave
Mrs. Allene Humphrey Harper,
Chairman Of the Social Committee
invited the club to be her guests
at her home, ALAS Michigan avenue,
on March 9. Everett L. Houser, in
vited the Executive Committee to
meet at his home, $50 East 34th
street. on March TO-
Among others present at the
meeting were the following: Thorn
as c. Jackson, N. ]. Conley, Miss
Mary Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks. G.. Leroy Taylor, Mrs. Will
liams, d. B. Giddings, Mrs. Ruth
Houser, Grant G.. Jones, Felix
Washington, Mrs. Helen Hobbs,
Miss Doris II. Murphy. Clinton A.
Ingram, Miss Emma Lee Trainer,
Tohn L. Wilson, Lewis Lvles, James
J.. Jackson, Percy R. Hines, Mrs.
TheIma Jackson, Fred G. Ingram,
Presidents and many others, in
Guiding Is members Of the Olivet
musical group.
President Ingram has appointed
Miss Lillian A. Mccain as Chair
man Of the Sick Committee for the
ensuing year. Miss Mccain is now
head dietition at Provident Hospi-
tai, 426 East 51st street. She is also
member Of the Executive Com
mittee of the club.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

sell them to his customers at low
cost. By being a member of the
Progressive Food Stores, he has a
fine patronage among the house
wives association who know the sig
.nificance of such an organization.
Berg has made rapid strides. He
has made a new market out of his
grocery. He has ali modern fixtures
and electrical refrigeration Tor his
meats. There is no way for meats
to become stale or tainted at Berg-s.
All his vegetables are fresh and are
purchased daily from the South
Water Street Market
Berg's Grocery and Meat Marke:
is one OF the liveliest spots on tine
southside 1t is always packed with
customers. Here you get first clas.
service. Clerks are polite and cour-
teouS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

Mildred M. is stuck on John W.
Look out "Bub Green"
Albert c. why don't you get your
self another chick you have beer
going with Rosy too long. (catch
on)
Henry B. your love is lost Mac
is stuck on Norwood.
Robert D. are you too proud to
take a set up Get hip.
I wonder what it is that sends
Adelia B.?
Why does your brother Nor
wod come to our house every mite
Lucille E.?
Girls you had better save your
nickles and dimes to buy Rudy M
d pair of hip boots he is moving to
tie country.
We wonder who Villa w. is going
with? Andrew or the boy in camp
Nolan and Dot Foster came to
the Arcade Monday mite. Is that the
new Fish, Dat?
Zemos M. why did that girl tell
you that you would always regret
it? why Zemos, huh?
Peter K may be little wild but
he is cool wild man. Don't freeze
on us Pete.
Henry P. we know you miss
the old building and the young
chicks there.
Mary B. and James W. seem t.
he contented with each other fol-
life.
Thelma L. what happened tc
! drums catch on?
Jug you had better stick to YOU
basketball because you exert your
self too much dancing.
Hog is the new schools greasy
sheik.
Zemos waits for his girl in The
lobby at the forum on Sunday.
Reuben T. don't YOU think tina
Katie is just a bit fly?
Some body wake Reuben T
| (Smoke) up.
I see Midget Mike and Bill Hutch
ison are trying to come back ant
post.
Phillips must have some kind O.
pull all the kids who went away
are coming back .ll4'"
Are you still stuck on Dorothy
F. H. Smith?
Esther I. seems to have grown
very popular with the bows of late
Jake Headlines Of other days
is back i'll school girls-and lone
some.
Matte Wilborne of Phillips is 4
very nice looking young lady, (take
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
BERC'S GROCERY
MAKES BIC STRIDE
IN THE COMMUNITY

One of the grocery stores on the
southside that resembles the big
markets in the loop" is Berg's
Grocery and Market at SOB East
35th street For years he has been
on the southside where he has made
reputation for honesty and integ-
rity. Mr. Berg is man Of high
character and responsibility and he
has introduced these same charac-
teristics in his business.
Berg is a member Of the Pro-
gressive Food Stores. This means
that he is able to purchase goods
at the very lowest cost and in turn