davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

ond to be presented by the Alaska Agricultural College and School or Mines, Col. James c. Steese, for merly head of the Alaska Road Commission, received an honorary degree at the Commencement Ex- ercises in 1882.
 Judge Wickersham made the trip into Fairbanks by way of Seward and the Alaska Railroad, and was in the Interior only few days be- tween trains.
 One of Judge Wickersham's out standing achievements during his years in Alaska has been the as- sembling of the most complete and valuable collections of books and historical data regarding the Terri tcry which is privately owned. The collection, which contains many original and irreplacable manu- scripts of great historical import ance, as well as books which are invaluable. is listed in the Bibli- ography on Alaska which he pub- lished several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
JUDGE WICKERsHAM

Judge James Wickersham, who introduced the bill creating the AL aska Agricultural College and School of Mines when Delegate to Congress from Alaska in 1915, re- turned this week from Fairbanks where he received an honorary de- gree in law at the Commencement Exercises of the College on May 20
 The presentation of the degree was made by President Charles E. Bunnell following an address in which he told of the great interest Judge Wickersham had shown in the College from it's beginning and of his long career in Alaska, as Judge of the Fourth Division for eight years and his years as Dele gate to Congress.
 Laid Cornerstone
 Judge Wickersham not only in- troduced the bill creating the Col lege, but in 1917, following the passage of the bill in the Territor- ial Legislature which passed the original appropriation for the es- tablishment of the institution, laid the cornerstone for the first build- ing to be erected at College, Alas ka
 1,a commencement exercises this year, at which Dean Frederick E Bolton, of the University of Wash ingtcn made the address, were most impressive and diplomas were pre- sented to sixteen graduates of the institution, Judge Wickersham said.
 New Name Popular
 Students and faculty members are enthusiastic about the change in the name Of the College from the Alaska Agricultural College and School Of Mines to the University of Alaska, which will go into effect on June 1, Judge Wickersham said The Board of Regents, of which Mrs. Wickersham is a member, is to meet at College on July l, to formally organize under the new name.
 T feel extremely flattered and pleased at having this honorary law degree conferred upon me and deeply appreciate the honor" Judge Wickersham said.
 The honorary degree conferred upon Judge Wickersham is the sec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
BARNEY ROSS WINNER OVER
 J. 'LARNIN
Chicago Man Re g ain s Championship by De-
 sion, End of 5 Rounds

NEW YORK, May 29- Barney Ross, of Chicago, regained the well terweight championship from Jim my McLarnin last night, winning the decision after a furious 15- round battle before 35,000 fans in the National League Park.
 The big throng booed the verdict lustily.
 There were no knockdowns.
 Ross weighed IA pounds and McLarnin weighed 144M pounds.
 Started Nose Bleeding
 MeLarnin started Ross's nose bleeding in the fourth round and kept battering away at it and talk ing other head shots.
 Ross concentrated on McLarnin's body, giving the champion a severe body facing.
 Ross first won the welterweight crown from McLarnin and then lost it to him only to regain it again last night.
 Dempsey Is Referee
 The decision was given by refer ee Jack Dempsey, the old cham pion, and two judges, Abe Gold berg and George Lecron, and was unanimous.
 Pop Foster, MeLarnin's manager bitterly resented the selection of Dempsey as the referee, declaring Dempsey "has been with the other fellow all of the time'
 The Associated Press card gave Ross 10 rounds, McLarnin four, and one round even.
 After the fight, Foster declare bitterly that it was McLarnin's $ bout. McLarnin was indifferent to the controversy and merely said he thought he had wen nine of the fifteen rounds. He remarked he would like another shot at the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

tall. brown wavy hair, blue eyes; about 27 years old. believed to have gone to Westward.
 Jesse Eugene Waller-Five feet 4 inches tall, weight about loo pounds; brown eyes, very thick dark brown hair and a dimple in ms chin; about 35 years old; last heard from 15 years ago. working in oil fields near Rye-Gate, Montana.
 Steve Jackson-Went to Juneau, about April 1. 1884, prospecting; heard from him April 20, had a few days work at the mill in Ju- neau; June 28 employed in mines at Windham Bay: last heard from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

Jlly l4, 1884; dark brown curly hair light brown eyes, gold filling in front tooth, upper jaw, middle finger on left hand off at second joint, weight about l6O pounds, 5 feet A. inches; 30 years old.
 James w. -ohnson-Last heard from May 1884; awaiting appoint ment by Congress to take herd of muskoXen to Point Barrow
 Bernie Mulleagne-Left St. Louis, Mo, about two years ago for Se- attle; believed to have come to AL aska. Weighs about l6O pounds, blue eyes, brown hair, 5 feet T inches tall; 43 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids fer sanding both gymnasium floor of the Juneau Public Schools and repainting all lines thereon will be received al the office of Superintendent of Schools in the High School Building up to June 5. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 First publication, May 25, 1885. Last publication, May %, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
MISSING, MAY
 BE IN ALASKA

Inquiries have been received by the office of the Governor regard ing the following persons supposed to be in Alaska and any informa- ton about them should be com- municated to that office:
 Victor Erickson-Last heard from, was in Petersburg; Left Custer, Washington, 1929; feet 8 inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
NOTICE

The Katzehin Gold Mining Go. will hold a meeting at the Alaskan Hotel card room at pm, May 90, for installation of all new officers. All claim holders come adv. w. c. MacMAYBURN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY. MAY g, l935.

Adolf Ottosson---Last heard from at Chignik, Alaska about 8 years ago: 47 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Myrna 10y Finds Hollywood
So DuuShe Plays Photograph

I'm really not sophisticated at all. u
she admitted. And 1t was borne out
by q faint flush on her slightly
freckled forehead.
She also said she finds it hard to
amuse herself In Hollywood, and often
sits at home alone listening to electric
phonograph records Of Brahms and
Beethoven.
Il get restless" she said, so move
every four months"
The Montana born Miss 10y gave
her first New York interview without
having seen Broadway. Il shall see
it tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
HUMPHREYS TO SPEAK

william J. Humphreys, meteorolo-
sist of the Weather Bureau, will give
an illustrated talk on Clouds" at the
Arts Club tonight.
The talk is expected to be of in
terest to artists in general and to
landscape artists In particular. DR..
and Mrs. Frederick v. Coville will be
hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

rare.
n was therefore a genuine blow to
those of this Nation VINO nave
social vision to learn that the Oniteo
States Supreme Court, by declaring |
the railroad retirement act uncon- !
stitutional has raised, IN the WoroS
of the eminent Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, "a barrier against all
legislative action of this nature by
declaring that the subject matter
itself lies beyond the reach OF the
congressional authority to regulate
commerce"
Held Blow to Progress.
The majority opinion of the SUI
preme Court on the railroad retire.
ment act does not harmonic either
with the progressive thought or the
vital needs of our modern society.
projected, as it has been. in a new
era of chronological changes wherein
less than per cent OF the total
energy employed in our productive
enterprises is furnished by human
labor. In this respect the opinion
of the Supreme Court is not re-
sponslve to the will of the American
people. and does not harmonic with
those great ideals of democracy on
which our Nation was founded and
which we're so eminently advanced
bv such progressives of their times
as Washington, Jefferson, Jackson
and Lincoln.
The majority decision of the Su-
preme Court made reference to prop
ertv rights and to confiScation OF
lnOt Od
social needs that have arisen out of
the confiscation of human jobs by
the machine.
Minority View App!auded.
Although it is to be regretted that
the Supreme Court, in this instance,
failed to respond to the needs and
the convictions of the American peo-
pie. the minority decision of the Su-
preme Court plainly indicated that
those justices who were in the mi
nority fully realized that the American
people will call forth the processes
of democracy and refuse to be Stymleo
by the philosophical concepts. rather
than the judgment, of five eminent
American juriStS.
Just as the people determined to
have a Federal income tax, notWlth-
standing the reactionary opinion of
the Supreme Court which made a
constitutional amendment necessary.
and just as the American people are
determined to have a Federal child
labor law, although reactionary de-
cisions of the Supreme Court have
twice thWarted their efforts, so will
the American people assert their
democratic will and demand that the
great principle involved in old-age
pensions shall become the law of our
land. To that end l shall dedicate
my earnest efforts, and shall not re-
lax those efforts until the principle
of old-age pensions is incorporated into
the Federal law of this land.
(Copyright 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Auburn-
haired Myrna Logs favorite leading
man Is William overwhelmingly
but her heart interest?
She demurred, noncommital.
ut would have been a nice thing II
Bill had been here" she said.
rs Mr. Powell your favorite actor"
"Oh, definitely"
In New York for the first time,
although I've been here many times
in pictures" Miss 10y confessed she
learned how to be sophisticated
New Yorker on the screen from other
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

porters at Washington do not under
stand" McCarter told the fifteenth
annual conference Of the National
Association of Mutual Savings Banks.
Asserting that some regrettable
things have occurred and I'VE had
some unfortunate episodes among
people prominent in our business"
McCarter said:
But why an industry with the
record Of this one should be singled
out for destruction as part Of q pro-
gram for national recovery Is beyond
my comprehension"
The speaker urged bankers to con-
tinut their investments In IAN in
dustry In which more than $12, 00O,-
000, 900 Is invested-and invested hon.
estly.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

PILLSBURY'S CAKE FLOUR. ................. pkg 29c
CALUMET BAKING POWDER. n b can lie; h. can 29c
SAUER'S VANILLA EXTRACT. ......... III o. bot 19c
BRER RABBIT MOLASSES (Green Label No ~ can lac
BRANDYWINE MUSHROOMS (Slced) ..... o. can 23c
SCHINDLERS PEANUT BUTTER. .......... h. jar 23c
OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BUTTER. .......... ge jar 19c
CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS. ............ ib pkg 19c
COLLEGE Inn TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL, IS o. bot 23c
RITTER PORK AND BEANS Observation-Disclosures can sc
RITTER TOMATO CATSUP. sm bot Zoe; Ige bot lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY MAY 1885,

IT also shall ride on rubberneck
BUSES and 60 to Grant Tomb"
She wore no makeup except lip
stick, q light brown tailored suit with
q white artificial carnation In the
lapel and q frilled white blouse. Her
eyes are blue-green.
She said she had no mission" In
New York-"no plans at all. I don't
know how long I'll stay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
UTILITIES OFFICIAL
SCORES ROOSEVELT
Charges President Is Having IAN
0bsession' on Subject Of
Public Utilities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May s.-President
Roosevelt was charged yesterday with
having IAN obsessior" on the subject
OF public utilities by Thomas NJ
McCarter, president Of the Edison
Electrical Institute and Of the Public
Service Corp. Of New Jersey.
The "obsession" Is "a state of mind
that even some of his closest sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT

A concert by members of ST. Pat
rick's Choir will feature the nine
tenth birthday party of the Curley
Club tonight in the Continental Hotel.
The choir will be directed by Miss
Jennie Glenan, organist. An address
will be delivered by Rev. John Spence
of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Welcome will be extended by Rev
Francis J. Kelly, spiritual director of
the club. Dancing will follow the
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Autoryro Flown to Museum.

CHICAGO, May o (P.-Capt. Lewis
A. Gon) Yancy, New York-to-Rome
flyer, brought the autogiro in which
he toured South and Central America
on good will and exploration trips to
Chicago yesterday on its last night.
The windmill craft has been donated
to the Rosenwald Museum Of Science
and Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

port ity to
work, while old
men and children
are required to
waste their lives
in socially un-
n e c e S S airy en-
deavor. the over
whelming major
ity of the Amer
lean people has
arrived at the
conviction t h a t
old-age pensions
are a b S o lutely
indispensable to
the social well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
RAIL PENSION VIEW
HIT BYLAB0R CHIEF
Supreme Courts Adverse
Decision Rated as Tenn
porary Barrier.

The reaction of railroad labor to
the Supreme Court decision poid-
inc the railroad retirement act is
poiced here by the president OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trdinmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
BY A. F. WHITNEY.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND, May 9 (N.A.N.A).-
In this age of severe chronological
unemployment, when millions of
sturdv yoIIrp men are denied the oD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

London's Debt Drops.
London's net debt decreased t45,-
600 900 in the last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
SENATE CHANGE
BARS REDWOOD
AS ASYLUM SITE
New Institution Must be in
Northeastern Minnesota,
Committee Finds

Redwood Falls hopes of being
the site of the new state asylum
for the insane were Dashed Tues
day when it was learned definitely
that the bill appropriating money
for the purpose contained a clause
specifying that it shall be located
in northeastern Minnesota.
George A. Barnes, who was in
st. Paul, investigated the matter.
The bill originally mentioned
Carlton county as the site but
was amended by members from
this section, striking out tlIs
part. Later the senate added the
northeastern Minnesota clause
which apparently slipped through
the house unnoticed.
Believing that southeastern
Minnesota would be an ideal site,
Redwood Falls civic groups named
a committee last week to present
it's advantages to commission
which is authorized to pick the
site. Since the bill automatically
eliminates the city from consider
alton, the function of this COM
mittee undoubtedly is over.
Members of the committee were
Mr.. Barnes, H. M. Aune, Joseph R.
Keefe and w. M. Smith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
FIREMEN'S BALL
PLANNED MAY 9

Unless a tornado, hurricane or
typhoon of terrific proportions
strikes Redwood Falls, the thirty
eighth annual firemen's ball will
&c held May 9 in the armory.
1t will be remembered that last
year May 81, a week preceding
the dance, high wind leveled the
pavilion at the fair grounds where
the ball was scheduled to be held,
forcing the postponement of the
affair until October II. The arm
DRY, however, is expected to with
stand the wrath of the elements
better than the pavilion, in case
any should be aroused.
The music will be furnished by
Eddie Wilfahrt, personally direct
ing his seven piece band. Old time
dance music will be played until
1880 and modern tunes the re-
mainder of the evening. The ad-
mission charge is rs cents per
couple.
Committees in charge are:
music and hall, Chief Joseph M.
Corbett; tickets and advertise
ment, Oscar Randgaard, Floyd Sch
mid, C. H. Schultz, Eugene Char
.lebois, Grover Mansfield and E.
L. Gallea; floor, John Brueske, d.
B. Hauck, Harry Thomas and Ro-
bert Pryor and check room, Mike
Richards and Fred Schmid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
SINCLAIR STATION
IMPROVEMENT TO
Be MADE IN MAY
Station viii Face Highway
and be Located North
of Present Site

Following settlement with the
city and the highway department
as to damages, work will begin
soon on raising and moving the
Sinclair Oil station located just
east of the new bridge. y
The station will be turned
around so that it faces the new
highway instead of Bridge street
and will be moved a short distance
to the north and raised to the ap-
proximate level Of the highway.
The lot will be filled in and
handicapped to add greatly to the
attractiveness of the station and
make it fit into the parkway pro-
ject. H. L. Doepke of Minneapo-
lis has the contract for moving
the station and is to have the job
completed by June 3. The Sinclair
Oil company will continue to lease
the station from A. D. McRae and
George A. Barnes, owners.
Appraised sometime ago by a
committee, the damages caused by
the highway change were in dis
pute for sometime but a settle-
ment of $4,000 has finally been
reached. Half of this is to be paid
by the city and half by the high
way department. The original ap-
praisal Of the damages was $500
and the cost of the change prob
ably will approximate that figure.
However the value of the property
will be increased as the plan calls
for driveways from the east and
west with an island between and
other improvements. An exchange
of parts of lots with the depart
ment gives the station property
line parallel with the highway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
BAND BOX DRY
CLEANING PLANT
INSTALLED HERE

The band box dry cleaning sys-
tenn, a new way said to eliminate
ali the disadvantages of earlier
methods, was installed this week
by William Charlton, proprietor of
the Redwood Cleaners.
The band box system does not
use gasoline, thereby getting rid
of the fire hazard and unpleasant
odors. Mr.. Charlton also states
that the speed with which clothes
can be cleaned, pressed and deliv-
cred is greatly accelerated by the
use of this method.
A machine, similar in appear
ance to a washing machine, is used
to clean clothes in a cleaning fluid
which is kept free from dirt dur
ing the process by being constan-
tly filtered in a large filter. The
clothes are dried in the same
machine after the fluid has been
drained out.
When the cleaning fluid has
been used several times it is pur-
flied by distillation, leaving it in
its original condition. Twenty-Five
such plants have been installed in
Minnesota by the Band Box cor
poration of St. Louis. l Paper
master made the installation here.
Fabrics and furs, laces and
many other things can be cleaned
better with the new system accor-
ding to Mr.. Charlton who invites
inspection of the new plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

Ward Cuff placed second in the
javelin throw at the Drake relays
in Des Moines Friday, making a
mark of 206.9 feet. First in the
event was Panther of Iowa who
set a new meet record of 210.74
feet.
In the high jump, Cuff tied with
four others for fourth place with
a leap of 5 feet II inches. The
Drake relays this year brought to-
gether 5000 of the best athletes
from schools in 10 states.
Cuff also won honors at the re-
cent track meet between his
school, Marquette university of
Milwaukee and the University of
Wisconsin at Madison. Cuff set
a new meet record with q javelin
throw of 2O3 feet 10 ga inches
and took first place in the high
jump with a mark of feet l u
inches. Clearing % feet in broad
jump practice, he was favored to
win that event also, but his best
meet jump was Fl feet inches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
DR.W.W.CARLILE.
MORGAN DENTIST.
BURIED TUESDAY
Was Hero of Iroquois Theatre
Disaster; Leader In
Community Life

DR.. w. w. Garlic, a lifelong
resident of Morgan, died suddenly
early Saturday morning after be-
ing stricken with heart attack in
the bedroom of his home while
preparing to go to his dental Of
fee.
He had tended the fires at his
home and at the home Of his in
valid mother and appeared in his
usual cheerful state of mind at
breakfast. Miss Inez Root who
had charge of the household while
Mrs. Garlic was away, found him
breathing his last. A physician
and Miss Anna Hanson, assisting
nurse at the dentists and doctors
offices, were called but arrived af-
ter his death.
DR.. Garlic was born on one of
the Gilfillan farms and would have
been 81 years old Monday of this
week. He was the eldest son of
the late John C. Garlic and his
wife, Marion. His parents moved
to Redwood county when this COM
munity was nothing but prairie
and often spoke of the thrill they
experienced when the first train
went through on the Redwood
Falls-Sleepy Eye branch. Soon
they took claim and it was there
that DIR. Garlic and his two broth
ers spent their childhood. A sister
died while still child.
Only recently while a member
of a theatre party, he recalled the
Iroquois theatre disaster which oc-
Cured while he was in Chicago
attending dental college. DR.. Car
lille was one of the heroes who en-
tered and re-entered the burning
building to carry out injured per-
sons in the panic-stricken audien-
ce, many of whom were trampled
in the mad attempt to reach safe
ty. .
He married Miss Gertrude We'd
erath of Sherman township, Aug
| ust 20, 1906. They have one
daughter, Mrs. Ray Somod OF
| Minneapolis and a granddaughter
| Carol Jean Somod. Two broth
ers also survive, Arthur of Mime
apolis and Todd of Bellfower, Cal
ifornia.
DR.. Garlic was a charter men,
Der of the Community band, atten-
ding practices with unusual regul-
arity. He also belonged to the
Presbyterian church. the Masonic,
Odd Fellows and Woodmen lodges
and contributed much to these or
CARNATIONS as well as to the build
ing up of Morgan. He built three
dwellings,, including one for his
mother, who is 83 years old. He
also owned the homestead where
his family spent its pioneer years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Presby-
terrain church when Rev. Hiram
Rust of Worthington, brother
in-law, gave the sermon. Arran-
gements were made by Rev. j. D.
Keith. The choir sang and the
Morton lodge had charge of SER
vices at the grave. The Morton
band accompanied the funeral
cortage from the home to the
church and to the end of Vernon
avenue. Burial was in the family
lot at Redwood Falls.