davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
NOTICE TO. DOG OWNERS

No person shall cause or permit any dog owned or kept by him to run at large on the streets, alleys or other public places within the city or. upon any private property, or at any time when said dog might annoy or disturb any resi- dents of the city in any manner whatsoever" (Ordinance 173
 The cooperation of dog owners in ridding the city of dogs run ming at large is requested. Such dogs will be impounded and must be claimed within three days. Dogs without license tags will also be picked up.
 c. J. DAVIS, .-adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
PICKUP ELEVEN PRO TEAM
 ON OREGON GRID
Sm ith, Ex-Husky Great, Kicks Field Goal to
 Trim Giants

PORTLAND, ore, Tep. A. A pickup" team of Pacific Coast all-star college football players de- feated the New York Giant pro- fessional team here yesterday, g to o.
 Phil Sorboe, former Washington State halfback, Mike Mikulak, ex- Oregon fullback, Ike Peterson. Gonzaga's well-known back, and big Bill Smith, Washington's All- American end, were the stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
England Convicts
 5000 of Smuggling

LONDON. Feb. At is revealed in the report of the commissioners of customs and excise that more than 5000 persons were convicted of smuggling during the past fi- nancial year, the commodities con- ,cerned being mainly tobacco and spirits.
 Fines totaled $l00,000. More than 163 gallons of spirits were seized and 2,15S pounds of tobacco.
 The fall in the consumption of dutiable spirits continued through out the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

Sung by defeat at the hands of the Krause Concreters last week, the Juneau Bremen, still very serious about this business of win- ming a second half title in the City Basketball League. will try to climb back into the running again tomorrow night. They'll meet the Juneau High School club, which has yet to win game in three starts.
 This fracas is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock as the opener on a two-game bill. The finale is set between Krause's Concreters and the Moose.
 Here, in the second game, the situation is the same as in the opener. The Krause quintet is tied with George Brothers. Doug las Firemen and Juneau Bremen for second place. A victory over the Moose, who-like the prep players-hayen't won a game in three starts, would put the Con- creters right up there.'
 The Krause contest is expected to start about 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
HOOP PLAY HOT
 AS TRADITIONAL RIVALS TANCLE
Oregon State, Idaho Win Close Conference Tilts-
 Huskies Cop Game

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-With the University of Washington defeat ing Gonzaga University in an ex- hibition game, two sets of tradi- tional Northern Division, Pacific Coact Conference, basketball rivals got together over the weekend and the competition was sizzling hot.
 The two ancient Oregon rivals U. of o. at Eugene and Oregon State at Corvallis-mixed, with the result that the Oregon Staters were able to protect their first-place lead by winning, 32 to 30.
 An even narrow margin of vic- tory was noted when the Univer- sity of Idaho gained revenge on it's traditional foe on the Palouse River, Washington State, by the count of 30 to %.
 Washinton won from Gonzaga here, 50 to 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
OTHER SCORES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 4.-The University of California Pacific Coast Conference basketball team was upset badly Saturday night by St. Mary's ollege. The Gaels, who do not belong to any league, trimmed the Bears, 51 to AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

Smith kicked a field goal in the first period and Howard Ebbing of St. Mary's score da fourth period touchdown when he intercepted a pass and packed the pigskin for 54 yards. Sixteen thousand per- sons saw the game.
 The officials for the game were Hubby Griffin, Seattle, referee; Howard Hobson, umpire; Lynn Jones, head linesman; George Mimnaugh, field judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
DALs ARRIVES

J. P, Daly. Nome agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, is a Juneau visitor. Daly arrived here from Seattle aboard the North western. He plans to stay here dur ing the term of the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

Shop fin Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
l 
-byP0D'

At 53 the veteran Hans Lobert ap- breaches his dual task for the com ing season with the zest and en- thusiasm of a 20-year-old rookie. In addition to his coaching duties of last season, Lobert has been named captain of the Philadel- phia Nationals, filling the vacancy left by the trade which sent Dick Bartell to the Giants.
 The passing years and added weight have slowed Hans down physically but his baseball ardor has not been dampened in the least. He'll make the Phillies' rock ies step when they show up in camp. Speed will be the watch word.
 Speed brought him goodly share of fame in his ball Laying days. Away back in 1910 he cir cled the bases in 13 4-5 seconds from a standing start That mark still stands as the record.
 AS further evidence of his speed there is his victory over Jim Thorpe in a 100-yard dash after the Indian Marvel had returned home from his Olympic triumphs at Stockholm the summer before.
 When Jimmy Wilson assumed the managership of the Phillies last winter he signed Lobert as a member of his coaching staff.
 Lobert is one of the games most distinguished veterans. During his playing career in the National league he wore the uniforms of Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and New York. He was one of the ,eading third basemen of his day
 He was a member of the Me Graw-Comiskey party of baseball missionaries who circled the globe , 1l WlIbclS dSO. yRa+s7ss.f7 -f-fa ss' sfss
 For eight years, beginning in 1918, he coached baseball at the United States Military academy at West Point. In 1926 and 1927 he acted as scout for the New York Giants, staying on through 1928 season as coach.
 He managed the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league for three seasons, schooling the farm hands sent there by the Giants.
 The Phillies can safely lay claim to the honor of having the most elderly captain in the majors, for the general practice is to name one of the regular players for the post However, with Loberts keen mind and ready wit, the Phillies can rest assured that their inter- ests will be well protected on the field.
 If the Phillies don't play fast heads-up brand of baseball this year it won't be because of lack of effort on the part of Lobert. Al ways a hustler himself, he will keep everlastingly after the boys to be on their toes. His training un- der the fiery John McGraw will never allow him to be satisfied with hah-hearted efforts.
 A Philly rookie, attempting to alibi a poor play to Coach Hans last season, said: T tried it be- cause thought I had a chance to catch the runner"
 Listen, kid" boomed the irate Lobert. with the old Cubs it was Tinker to Evers to Chance, but with us Phillies you leave nothing to chance"
 The Phillies cannot help but profit in spirit, form and color with the grand oldtimer on the staff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
KRAUSE SQUAD,
 BREMEN SEEK HOOP VICTORIES
Doubleheader To row Night Gives Two
 Teams Gain Chance

GAMES TOMORROW
 At Juneau High School-Ju- neau Bremen vs Juneau High School at 7:30 o'clock; Krause Concreters vs Moose at 8:SO o'clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
BORDER TAKES ON NEW LIFE

With the coming of our new pas
tor, Rev. D. P. Young, Border is
taking on new life, it's morale is
being revived, and the attendance
and membership is increasing. The
"Sacrificial Rally" Sunday was a
success and the response was beau
tiful. The church has been re-or-
ganized on budget basis and the
general public is hereby notified
that nobody is authorized to solicit
money or goods in its name without
proper credentials, properly en-
dorsed, and bearing the seal of the
church. Through loyal friends and
the Board of Home Missions and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24

Bethesda Baptist . A good con-
gregation of people heard the Rev.
]. j. Clayburn deliver his sermon
last Sunday morning. Preaching
with his usual earnestness, the pas
tor brought his heaviest artillery
to bear against the ravages of sin
as disclosed in the messages he
brings each Sunday. Stirring music
was provided by the senior choir.
Reports brought by the treasurer
revealed that the church as a whole
is keeping abreast with its obhga-
tons. He further urged the interest
in the membership in conferences
called by the Baptist Union to as
sist the church in planning for
and carrying out certain proposed
improvements in the church prop
erty. Meetings for the week were
announced by the clerk.
Zion Baptist With the ban
lifted from the little people the
Sunday school took a jump and
was back in its usual numbers, 116
were present.
In the morning service, scripture
was read from the book of Lamen-
tations 3-1-27. The pastor, the Rev.
n. W. Bolts, preached from the
third book of Lamentations, the
1925 verse. Prayer was invoked
by the Rev. H. C. White. Next
Sunday, the fourth Sunday of the
month, is given to the welcome of
visitors under the supervision of
the Usher Board. The B. Y. P. U.
was made especially attractive by
reason of the fact that one of the
last additions to the church, Robt.
MCGEE, had volunteered to provide
the program. The men on the pro-
gram sang so we'll that they were
advised to form a permanent must
cal organization. In the absence of
the Rev. White, who was scheduled
to make talk, his place was filled
by w. M. Smith, associate editor
of the Minneapolis Spokesman. In
the evening the pastor again
brought burning message, "The
Word of God Grew and Multiplied"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
ST. PETER SENIOR CHOIR
PRESENTS SACRED CONCERT

The sacred concert given last
Sunday night at st. Peter A. M. E.
church reflected great credit upon
the organization and those men,
bers responsible for its presenta-
ton. The concert also produced
some most satisfactory ensemble
singing by the choir, directed by
Mrs. Margaret Collins, as well as a
number of individual efforts of
merit. The solos of Mrs. Anna B.
Lewis and John Waters were well
received while the singing of the
five little girls of Mrs. Escue
evoked many Amens!
Dorothy Hicks, in a piano num-
Der, added to the worth of the pro-
gram. The Rev. Benjamin Lucas,
a visiting pastor, was introduced
for a few remarks. Although not
as we'll attended as a similar con-
cert last week it was none the less
an enjoyable evening and a large
share of this was due to the beau
tiful reading by Mrs. Frances Pee
bles whose number received high
commentator from Rev. C. F.
Stewart, pastor of st. Peter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
ST. THOMAS NEWS

Some time ago the time for serv-
ice at the church was set at 11:30
a. m, and since then the announce
ment in the papers has not been
changed, so 1 am taking this OPP
portunity to inform you that the
time is now II a. m. We are hav-
ing church school as usual at 10
a. m.
Sunday morning Father Lealtad
chose his text from the gospel of
the day. Nevertheless 1 tell you
the truth, it is expedient that 1
leave you"
With Miss Grace Price and Mr..
Curtis Harris as sponsors, the son
of Mrs. Jane Lee was baptized
John Walter Lee).
The three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gross, Beverly Carol,
Gloria Jeanean, and Laverne Eve
Ign, were also baptized, Mrs. Tai
madge Carey standing as sponsor.
In memory of his mother, Mr..
Frank Terry had placed flowers on
the altar.
Remember the time of service
and come and worship with US.
" C. r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
ST. JAMES A. Nj. E. CHURCH,
ST. PAUL NOTES

Sunday, June End, is Sons of
Allen day at st. James. Chas. H.
Miller is Commander General of
the Men of st. James. o. C. Hall,
chairman of the program, an
nounces the Rev. H. L. P. Jones of
Chicago as the guest speaker Sun
day morning, June End.
Sunday, June 9th, is Daughters
of Allen day at St. James. Mrs.
Carrie Lindsay is Commander Gen
eral of the Women of St. James.
Mrs. Gladys Johnson, chairman of
the program, will announce guest
speaker next week.
The Rev. W. E. Guy, pastor, will
deliver Memorial Day address to
the G. A. R. Ladies, Women's Re
lief Corps, American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary next
Sunday at the evening service. Sun
day, June End, is Esther Day. The
chapters of the Minnesota jurisdic-
ton will worship at st. James at
3 p. m. The Rev. w. E. Guy will
deliver the Esther Day sermon. DIR.
Guy was called to Chicago last
week as the guest speaker at the
Chicago conference Chautauqua,
delivering the address allotted to
Bishop Parks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
Better Than Precept

What better thing can come to us
than to be able to give to others the
best that lies within ourselves, that
by our living we may show them
the way in which to live, and by so
doing build up only that which is
truest and best in their natures, and
so, unconsciously, proving the truth
of that old adage, that Teaching
by example is better than by pre-
cept"-Christian CynOsure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24

st. Phillips Carnival, June 9Th
and 7th, in the Guild RoOm.--adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH

The Revival that has been in
progress at Camphor for the past
two weeks, has closed. 1t was a
great success. M. Dennis, of st.
Louis, Mo-, a gospel singer of pow
er, did the singing, while the pastor
preached. Tuesday evening the
senior choir had its rehearsal, pre-
pairing to sing on Decoration Day
in the special program which will be
held at the st. PauPs Auditorium.
Mr.. John Hickman, Jr., is the direc-
tor. Mrs. A. B. Readaiux, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bertha King, organist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

The little Pals Choir will have it's
regular rehearsal at the church on
Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. Mrs. ]. v. Culver and Mrs.
N. Townsen in charge. Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Junior
Choir viii have its regular rehear-
sal. Mrs. Ella Gibbs and Mrs. C..
S. Anderson in charge. Sunday,
May 26th at 10:45 a. M, the pastor
will speak on the subject, "God and
Our Troubles" At 1880 p. m. the
Willing Workers Club will conduct
the services of The Twelve Tribes
of Israel. These Tribes will be
travelling from Egypt to the Prom
ised Land. Mrs. L. Roland, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lorene Tabor, secretary.
On Friday, May 31st, there will be
three one-act plays given in the
Guild hall of the church, directed
by Mrs. Eva Carr. On Tuesday,
May 28th, the Mems Club will have
its regular meeting at the home
of Stanley Tabor, $50 Rondo street,
W. M. P. Worrick, president; Bish-
op Neal, secretary. Wednesday
evening the regular prayer and fell
lowship service, and all class lead
ers are asked to be present.
There are a number of people
working each day except Saturday,
making shirts, dresses and chill
dren's clothing. Get your shoes
ready, we will soon be ready to
take care of your repair work, with
experienced workmen. The machin-
cry has been ordered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
Lesson for May 26
THE LORDS SUPPER

LESSON TExT-Matthew 2s:17-30;
Corinthians 11:23-29.
GOLDEN TEXT-This do In re-
membrance of me. I Corinthians
11:24.
PRIMARY ToPIC-The Supper
Jesus Gave His Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Why We Have
the Lords Supper.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Why Observe the Lords
Supper?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Meaning Of the Lords
Supper.
!. It Was Instituted by Christ
Matt. 26:7-30).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
CORRECTION

In his last lecture in a series
of four at Border M. E. Church,
Rev. M. Boyd Patrick addressed
the Twin City Missionary Alliance
and not the Twin City Ministers
Alliance as was incorrectly stated
in this paper recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24

The Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Peter Claver Church will hold
retreat beginning Thursday eve
ming, May %, at seven thirty p. m.
There will be Mass on Friday
and Saturday at $50 a. m. Eve
ming services Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Catholic
and non-Catholic girls are invited.
The Sodality will receive Holy
Communion in a body on Sunday,
May 26, at the $3.50 Mass. A very
important business meeting will be
held Monday evening, May 81, in
the rectory at z o'clock.
Because of the retreat, regular
Saturday Glee Club rehearsal has
been postponed until next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
WARMING!

Church correspondents must
trim their contributions down to
$50 words. 1t is impossible to con-
tinue to print the lengthy contri-
buttons being sent in at present.
Editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24

Church Extension of the Methodist
Episcopal Church the Greater
Border" for which Minneapolis
Methodism has been helpfully hop
ing and toward which the General
Church has turned its attention and
interest, is assured.
Monday evening Rev. and Mrs.
D. P. Young were guests of the
Brotherhood of Foss M. E. Church,
Fremont and Eighteenth North. A
fine program and refreshments
were enjoyed. After visiting with
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Dixon in
their very beautiful home, they
were taken for a drive.
Thursday the Woman's Home
Missionary Society met with Mrs.
Josie Daniels, its very excellent
president, presiding. A very profit
able meeting was climaxed with re-
freshments. Mr.. Benjamin Penn
and Mrs. Meade are recognizing
the choir. The Mock Wedding,
sponsored by Mrs. Hattie Drye, is
ready for presentation Wednesday,
May 10Th, and promises great en-
tertainment. The Border Mems
Optimists Club discusses the great
problems facing our civilization
every Friday evening. A woman's
auxiliary has been organized, Mrs.
Weller White, president. June 18th,
Mr.. R. Edward Bolton, "Uncle Bob"
of WCCO radio fame, in person,
will bring to Border one of his
unique programs. Mrs. M. M. Den
mis-, one of the most outstanding
evangehstic singers of the race,
will sing at Border Friday evening,
further engagements pending.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
PRESIDENT SMILES
AT ELECTION NEWS
Expected Republicans to
Win New York Assem-
bly,, Friends Say.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
staff Correspondents OF Inc SEar,

HYDE PARK, N. Y, November G.
Recapture of the New York State As
sembly by the Republicans and other
G. o. P. gains in yesterdays balloting
materially upset Democratic hopes,
but failed to upset President Roose-
velt's good humor.
The President was in the best of
spirits as he talked with friends this
morning in his cubby-hole Office at
his mothers home here. 1t is known
that he fully expected the Republicans
to win a majority in the State AS
sembly. and his intimates we're
emphatic in saying that it is stretch
ing matters too far to refer to the
outcome as a rebuke for the President
and the New Deal
The President followed his usual
custom in declining to comment on
the elections He did appear elated,
however, at the Democratic showing in
the mayoralty fight in Philadelphia
and was looking forward to returns
from Kentucky.
Those close to the President said
Mr. Roosevelt interpreted the out
come in New York State as being
normal-in that there was no great
shifting of the normal strength held
by both parties.
Popular Vote Pointed To.
1t was pointed out that while the
Republicans won control of the State
Assembly, 4 control they normally hold
the Democrats polled a popular vote
with normal plurality of about
500 900.
The Presidents associates believe
local issues throughout the State. as
well as personal factors, had more to
do with the final result than any
thing else Many officers of counties
and municipalities, it was explained,
were reelected because of their per-
sonal popularity or because of the per-
sonal unpopularity of their opponent,
In the Philadelphia mayoralty fight
the Presidents friends felt the small
margin by which the Republican can
didate defeated his Democratic oppo-
nent of significance. Considering the
gains made by the Democrats in Phlla-
delphia commencing in 1882, when
Mr. Roosevelt lost the State by less
than 10000, the Presidents friends
| contend he has reason to feel hopeful
regarding Pennsylvania when Mr.
Roosevelt comes up for reelection next
November
Plurality Held Cut.
1t was recalled that in 1884 the
Democrats lost Philadelphia by only
$4,000, and yesterday. according ro
figures. Republican plurality in Phila-
| delphia was only about 10000
However. the Presidents friends Go
not claim that the gains made by the
Democrats in Philadelphia yesterday
were due to the New Deal Their opin-
ion was that the old Republican ms
chine in the Quaker City is badly spli;
up. and there are new alignments OF
voters; moreover. the young voters are
more independent than formerly.
With members of his family and
close friends, Mr.. Roosevelt remained
| up until nearly midnight receiving
election returns. Bulletins were re-
layed to him by telephone from the
executive offices in the Nelson House
in Poughkeepsie, where special wires
had been installed to receive the elec-
ton report.
In addition Mr.. Roosevelt received
messages from Democratic leaders in
New York City and other parts of the
1
(See ROOSEVELT, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-06
London Picture
Receired by Star
In 3 Hrs. AZ Min.
Transmission by Radio
and WirephOtO Sets
NetC Record.

An Associated Press picture of the
Duke of Gloucester and his bride, made
in London today at 1920 pm, London
time (7:20 am Eastern standard time)
as they waved to crowds from pal
cony of Buckingham Palace, was de-
livered to the Associated Press at New
York and thence by wire to The Eve
ming Star 3 hours and AZ minutes
after 1t was taken.
This is believed to be a record for
rapid picture. transmission.
The picture was delivered In San
Francisco, approximately 1000 miles
from London. at the same time it was
received by The Star at 1l:07 am,
Eastern standard time.
The picture was made by a staff
photographer. the negative developed,
print made and transmitted by radio.
The received negative was delivered
to the New York Office of the Asso-
ctated Press where prints were made
for retransmission by wire and airmajl
to member newspapers and mating
centers in the United States.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
STOCK PRICES JUMP
IN HEAVY TRADING
Broad Advance Lifts Exchange
Quotations 81 to So Per
Share.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 6.-The
stock market, following its election
recess, swung into a broad advance
today, with heavy buying lifting
prices 81 to So a share.
Blocks of several thousand shares
changed hands at the start of trading,
and numerous new highs for the past
several years were recorded. The
ticker tape fell behind tranactions on
the floor of the Stock Exchange.
Du Pont jumped So to s139.87;
General Motors was up $2l2 at $54.50
on a 15,0O0-share transfer and Chrys-
ler and Auburn gained 50 each at
$8625 and SAL, respectively. Other
active favorites included American
Telephone at $14587, Goodyear at
s22.37, Bethlehem Steel at $4l.62 and
United States Steel at $47.12.
The revival of bullish sentiment was
attributed partly to continued opti-
mistic trade reports and to efforts of
Mussolini to ease the tension between
Great Britain and Italy. Just how
much election I'd pitts had to do with
the better feeling toward equities was
open to argument.