davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
l31:EE1I7I3IlG3 lG3337II syy;9gf2Hyl!g
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver-. tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
 aA z (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
27 PASSENGERS E. ! ABOARD ALASKA FOR I HIS PORT

I b
 SEATTLE, March Is. Steamer Alaska sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this: morning with POI first class and 1o4 steerage pas sengers aboard, including the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 August Juhl, Oscar Snow, w. B. Kirk, Miss Marian Cary, B. Gold stein, G. T. M. McMahon, Alonzo Douglas, E. E. Somers, E. J. Rice, Miss Alma Field, Orville Stockma, H. R. Orme, G. E. Bavard and wife, Robert Harper, Mrs. w. Pull len, R. T. McCullock, I. G. Ander- son, Mrs. Rasmor, Mrs. Guthrie. Joe Snow, N. M Richardson and wife, Mrs. R. Sher, A.. T. Nygard, M. E. Tippets, June Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
. .
 TIDES TOMORROW


 . TIDES TOMORROW . - . . Low tide, $40 am, 2.7 feet. High tide, 11:4O am, 152 feet. Low tide, 5:54 pm. GO feet.
 Tides Monday High tide, Oil am, 15.3 feet. Low tide. 6:1l am, 1.4 feet. High tide, 1912 pm, l5.s feet. Low tide, 6:23 pIl., -o-3 feet. Teachers Highland Cream, Scotch Whiskey-5ths S3.S5. SEE TOTEM GROCERY. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
LOST ANf, FOUND

Windsor, 100 proof Straight Whis- key-5shs sl,4o. pints s5c. + pints 45c- SEE TOTEM GROCERY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
HUDSON ARRIVES
 FROM BUYING TRIP

Returning after a six-weeks buy ing trip on the Pacific Coast, Lou Hudson, Juneau manager of the Family Shoe Store, arrived this morning on the Northland. ..
 Hudson observed shoe trends in Oakland, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle and ordered a new supply of spring shoes for the Ju- neau store. , a.er 2. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. zapora scheduled to arrive
 . at 8 o'clock tonight and sails . south ? hours later.
 . Alaska due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Bandon scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 16.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 18 at g pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver March . 19 at g pm.
 . SOUTHRaIIND SAILTNGS
 . Northland scheduled to arrive c at 2 am. Monday and sails . south at 10 am.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Tuesday evening. . LOCAL SALINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for . .Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at ' am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. se ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK's SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL IL QUORs AT THE TOTEM GRO- CERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
F51I;I3sTf

R2Aa3A
 ------------ FOR RENT - Corner Third and Franklin. Suitable for small store. Phone 119l. John Conn. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Carl Johnson to see Mary Astor and Lillian Tashman in THOSE WE LOVE at the U WN THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT. PIANOS rented-tuned. Phone 143. George Anderson.
 --------------- -------------------- FOR REIN --1 wo-sovm apt house. keering room, rerRe. S20.00 Ev- eryt ling furn-s sheu. Phone 43G Channel Apts
 n "A ss q .a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

Hiram Walkers Gin. fifths $1.OO, pints 65c. SEE TOTEM GROCERY.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line. aT
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions:
 First day, per line ....-.-....-..-. ..-..-..--.----.l0c Following days, per line -..----...-.-. Sc Minimum charge, SOC.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest. r Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication fo Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons hs'ed in telephone directory. 1.. 4f ..
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
lFoRSAkl

FOR SALE --- Combination Bruns- wick radio and phonograph. Also barber chair. Telephone 82.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
DIR. H. c. DEvIGHNE LEAVES FOR HOONAH ON FORESTER
 TO ASSIST IN EPIDEMIC

To assist the U. s Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse at Hoonah, where number of cases of pneu- monia have been reported, Dr. H. 0. DeVighne left Juneau this morn ing on, the U. s. Forest Service boat Forester. He will return here cn the Forester early in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Classification For
 Flower Exhibit Set
Day Nursery to Benefit By Display in St. MichaeIs
 Parish House, September and

living room or hall; tall arrans ment suitable for living room , hall; low arrangement for dinjn : table; most artistic winter bouquet: old fashioned bouquet; minatur { bouquet.
 House plants, best collection rock plants, rare specimen, Japan. csc or other type miniature garden.
 Good Ticket Sale
 The sale of tickets for the flower show, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of the Day Nursery, is meeting with fine response. In ad- dition to the bakelite pencils offered to ticket sellers, two foun- tain pens have been donated as prizes to the boy and girl selling the largest number of tickets. A lead pencil will be given to each boy and girl selling five or more tickets. A goodly sum is realized each year for this worthy organ ization. A committee from tho Day Nursery will conduct a tea room in connection with the fiow- CT show. This will provide pleasant opportunity for visitors to rest after viewing the exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Classification of exhibits in the Chamber of Commerce flower show in St. Michael's parish house Fri day and Saturday, September and q was announced today. All ex- hibits must bep laced between and l1:S0 a. m. Friday, September 6, as judging takes place at noon on Friday.
 The classification follows:
 Dahlias q bloom) - Cactus. show, decorative, pomporp, single, collection in single contairier, most artistic arrangement in one con- tainer. "
 Gladiolus-Best specimen, spike. large lowered; best specimen spike, prirnulines type; best col- lection in single container; most artistic arrangement in one con- tainer.
 Perennials- Best collection in one container.
 Phlox-Best coliectionf in one container.
 Roses-B Best specimen; most ar- .tn,aer tistis arransemert in one con
 Annuals, any kind (best bou- quet) --Asters, calendulas, cosmos, narigolds petunias, zinnias.
 Flowers in artistic arrangement Small arrangement suitable for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

cause of increased fire hazard, in- surance rates are unusually high.
 All of the structures being de- molished are of the wooden frame type and are not connected with themain factory buildings. They are the buildings which formerly housed rad and by-products used in the rubber manufacturing pro- cesses. A stable barn where the horses of by-gone days used to be stored after a hard day's work, and a big coal shed are being razed. The only outer buildings that will remain are the big barn and gar- rage now used as Q branch depot by the state highway department, and the main truck garage.
 Of course the main buildings of the company will be left intact. They are now used as the main storehouse and shipping point for much of the footwear products of the U. s. Rubber company, manu- factured in Naugatuck.
 { Those watching the raging work recalled old days and were struck by the contrast. In former times, the Beacon Falls Shoe company was a thriving plant, and employed nearly 1000 persons. Every bit of space on it's land was utilized and up to 1890 1t was an independent rubber company.
 However 1t merged with the u. s. Rubber company, came under the centralization plan and much of the facilities and many workers were transferred to Naugatuck.
 Hope for Competition
 Friends of William Dubay, we'll known local man who holds the New England chopping champion ship, are hoping he will get some competition in the meet to be held in Ansonia on Tuesday, Sept 17 in connection with the Tercentenary observance there. t.
 MT. Dubay has accepted an invi- tation to enter the competition and a challenge has bee ilissued to any chopper who feels he can best Mir. Dubay. Much disappointment was caused here when 1t was learned the local man had been refused the right to defend his title in the New England championship at Springfield next month because a cramp forced him out at the New Haven county championship at Storrs last month. His local friends feel 1t is very unsportsmanlike of the committee in charge not to give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

him an opportunity to keep the championship which he easily won last year.
 They feel he Is outstanding in New England and hope some real- ly good opponents may be secured for the Ansonia affair in order that Mir. Dubay's full skill and physical ability may be shown. Those wishing to enter should send their names to Major Theodore S.. Terry, chairman of the Tercenten. ary commission at 200 Main street, Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Beacon Falls, August 2s--No ex- tension of the opening time of Beacon Falls schools is contemplat- ed here at present Supervisor Ed win B. Floyd, state board of edu- cation official, said today. Because Naugatuck schools delayed open ing from September 4 to Sept. 10, it had been wondered whether sim liar action might be taken here.
 Supervisor Floyd indicated he had heard of no such action being planned and indicated that if things continue as they are at pres- ent, the schools will open next Wednesday, Sept. as had been ex- pected.
 There, has been only one case Of infantile paralysis developed here and that is in Cotton Hollow, just on the Beacon Falls side. This case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Needed Improvement Approved By Warden
 To Lower Accidents
Sheridan Wonders Though Where Money Will Come From - Waterburian Escapes Injury as Truck
 Crashes Fence After Blowout
NAI'CATUCK
wm J. Baxter, Correspondents Naugatuck 072-9

Naugatuck, Aug. 27.-The offer to eliminate the cure opposite Schcool street on Bridge street, as has been suggested by Lewis Dibble, Naugatuck Malleable Iron company president, would cost the town about $500, Warden John J. Sheridan said to-day, but 1t Is a much needed improvement and he favors 1t, he added.
 It would be necessary for the town to rebuild a section of one of the Malleable Iron company's buildings there an dthe cost of the brick and building would be about $175, 1t has been estimated. The work of relaying the curb and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

May, Sophie De May, Agnes Pauksty, Rose Salinardi, Eleanor Cresci, Mary Belgino, Carmela Long, Concetta Long, Helen Ira delangi, Concetta Santora, Victoria Santora, Theresa Santora, Julia Yumplitz, Eleanor Sciarra. Guests were from Waterbury, New Ha- ven, New Britain, Thomaston and Naugatuck.
 John ]. Daily of Platts Mills, who has been i'll for about a week, has returned to work having re- covered from his illness.
 John M. Kenney of Cherry street, is enjoying his annual two weeks vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

ceived many beautiful gifts at the shower.
 The home was decorated with gladioli and zinnias, her sister Miss Irene Barpiero being hostess. A catered lunch was served. Those attending were: Mrs. Joseph Ce- lello, Mrs. M. Sabia, Mrs. M. Ma rello, Mrs. A. Tripoldi, Mrs. A. Ruccio, Mrs. D. Barbiero, Mrs. l.. Farrar, Mrs Julius Barbiero, Mrs. A. Mariana, Mrs. R. Sabia, Mrs. George Guthrie, Mrs, J. Martino, Mrs. Charles Acquavia, Mrs. D. Mariana, Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. A. Farrar, Mrs. j.. Ruccio, Mrs. P. DiMarie, the Misses Jennie De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
DESERT EXERCISE TO BE
 STUDIED

Ashkhabad, U. s. s. R., (UP)-. Tn order to study the physciologi. cal changes caused in the organism by physical exercises in the desert climate, the Turkmenian higher council of physical culture has scent a scientific expedition to the Karakum Desert. The expedition will conduct It's work at the camp of sulphur plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Local Schools Will
 Open September 4
No Extension Looms at Present Indicated Supervisor
 Floyd-Six Buildings Being Torn Down
BEACON FALLS
wm. Baxter correspondent-Ph Naueatnck s7a-a

has showed improvement. Three cases have developed in Naugatuck and schools were closed there as a safety measure.
 Of course if more cases should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
ToAe One cf These Fascinating Labor Day Trips into SOc0nyIav,d

vv7HAr are you doing this Labor Day? What kind w of outing would you like? A trip to the noun tans. .seashore. ..a weekend of camping or sport?
 We've suggested few vacation spots here that you can reach quickly and easily in your car. And your Socony Dealer will gladly suggest others
 Visit him today and he'll furnish you with free maps the latest road information your copy of "Socony-V Vacuum Tours and Detours". and the complete expert service that every car needs to run safely and economically.
 Then fill up with Socony Mobilgas and Mobiloil Wherever you see the Socony sign, you can always be of getting the best gasoines and motor oils modern methods can produce.
 At homo :. !. or along the road we invite you to stop at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse for all your motoring needs. Today, more motorists go to this famous sign than to any other in America ... Mobilgas is the nations largest-sellng gasoline
 STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK
 Division of S0C0NY-MCUUM OIL COMPANY, INC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

occur here within the next eew days, it is possible schools opening mgiht be postponed.
 Work Progresses
 Work of tearing down six of the buildings are not in use and be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

The government of Switzerland is subsidizing labor camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Miss Virginia Rosalie Barbiero was feted recently at her home, 1Si High street, a shower being held by her friends. Miss Bar biero is to wed Anthony Joseph Ceiello, Monday, September 25d, at Sk. Francis church. ehs rs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
No More Paralysis

No more cases of infantile par alysis have been reported here thus far, pr. Walter I. Baker, health officer, announced to-day. Continued precautions to prevent the spread of the disease are urged on local residents by the health official. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Opening Delayed

School children were pleased Co hear the local public and paroch- ial school win not open next week ea nlanned. # had been scheduled ko open public schools on Wednes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

MrE Harry Churchill of South Main street is patient at the Wa terbury hospital after having suf- fered a broken leg yesterday when she fell in her kitchen. She had placed board against the door to keep her pet dog in the kitchen and entered the room hurriedly. and forgot the board. She ripped over it and fell heavily. pr. Cliff ford s. Pine attended the woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Stanford to Try Again


PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 2.-South-
ern Methodist University, undefeated
in consecutive games, will meet
Stanford University in the twentieth
annual Rose Bowl football game in
Pasadena on Jan. l.
Alfred G, Masters, Stanford grad
uate manager, announced the Selec-
ton after telephone conversation
with James Stewart. S. NJ. u. athletic
director, who accepted the bid for
the Texas team
The Mustangs appearance will
mark the first time in the history Of
the Rose Bowl series that a team
west Of the Mississippi River has
represented the East
The game will mark Stanford 5
third consecutive appearance in the
Rose Bowl. Virtually the same team
which lost. 7 to 0. to Columbia on
a rain-soaked field in 1884 and
dropped a 29-to-13 decision to Ala
bama this year, will meet the Mus
tangs.
The Cards won the Western NOM
ination by winning seven games of
an eight-game schedule. They
dropped an early season game to u.
c. l.. A, 7 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Z. S. Tires Play Slick Cage Game on
Armory Hardwood and Coast to Defeat

ing the rest of the contest he con-
tented himself by acting as a sort
of floor general for the other four
players.
Both teams guarded closely in the
opening quarter, and few shots were
taken. Dayton led, to 4.
In the second period, Edwards
sank a charity toss and tied the
score at 5 all. wagner put the Buck
eyes ahead with a one-handed pivot
shot, and he and Colburn kept sink
ing them until the count stood Il
to at the half.
Colburn Good All Around
Although the Tires tailed to draw
within one point of knotting the
score early in the second half, Col
burn retaiated with two field goals
and free throw.
In fact. Bob Colburn, who used
to play for Ohio State, was, by all
odds. the hottest player on the floor.
When he let loose Of the ball it
dropped in the basket, and when
he was on defense, the man ne was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Defense Drills
Are Stressed
at Cathedral
Irish Point for NobIesviIIe
Visit After Bowling to
DanViIIe.

Although they have lost their
first two starts, Cathedral High
School netmen were not discour-
aged today, For several hours the
Irish worked on defensive plays in
preparation for the Noblesville game
here next Friday.
Coach Joe Dienhart also tried to
polish their attack and develop more
speed in his charges. Most of the
llckS were put III on defensive
plays, however, since the collapse
of that phase of the game has
brought defeat to Cathedral in two
games.
Last Saturday the Irish were
ahead of Danville, 81 to 25, when
Ellis, who had led the visitors at
tack, broke loose again and scored
two baskets. Fighting now to get
possession of the ball, Cathedral
made frequent fouls, and Danville
clinched the encounter with charity
losses. Final count was 33 to 81.
1t was hard defeat for the Irish,
especially when they remembered
they led by a 14-to-6 margin early
in the game. Danville, however,
trailed at the intermission by only
Ellis, Tharb and Howard led the
Danville attack, while Conner and
Broderick were outstanding for Ca
one point, l8 to II,
thedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Arose to Vote
Methodist Officials Crawl
Out of Bed to Accept
Stanford's Bid.

BH Lnted Press
DALLAS, Tex Dec. 2-South-
- ern Methodist University
athletic officials joyfully discarded
formalities and red tape today in
accepting the bid to the Rose
Bowl within ten minutes.
1t took Jimmy Stewart that long
to get the members of the athletic
committee out of bed near mid
night for vote. They wasted no
time. The vote was unanimous.
Are we happy?" crowed Stewart.
once a star on the Mustang team
and now the director of athletics.
No answer was needed TO the
rhetorical question, but he sup
piled one himself: We're plenty
happy
"Al Masters, the graduate man
ager of athletics at Stanford.
called me on the telephone and
asked if we'd play Stanford at
Pasadena on New Years Day"
Stewart said.
Il got my committee members
on the phone. I asked them if
we'd accept a Rose Bowl invita-
ton. They all said yes. l called
Palo Alto and told Masters that
we accepted. We certainly appre-
ciate the honor
Madison Bell, S. M. U. coach.
was no less exuberant than
Stewart.
I'm certainly glad for the boys"
Bell commented. They've worked
hard and they're q good team. It's
a big chance for them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Net Gossip

Plainfield All-Stars, composed of
last years sectional high school
champion players, would like to book
games with strong city and state
teams on a home and home basis.
Write Fred Brandt, Bridgeport, or
call Belmont 1894 ring 8.
Undefeated in three starts, the St.
Joseph Boys Club want games with
teams in the 17-18-year-old class.
Call Riley 5216 any evening between
$50 and 7.
ST. Joseph Juniors, playing in the
12-14-year-old class, want a game
Wednesday night Write Leo Dona-
hue, 305 N. Summit-st, Indianapolis,
for information.
The English Avenue Boys Club
Juniors meet National Guard
quintet at $50 tonight in the Ar
mory. For games in the 14-17-year-
old class call DreXel 6096.
The South Side Buddies will play
the Zion Evangelical five in the
church gymnasium at $50 tonight.
In hard-fought overtime game
yesterday the Buddies were beaten
by the Kirshbaum Bulldogs. % to 26.
1t was the first defeat for the Bud
dies in seven starts.
Teams in the 18-20-year-old class
wanting games with the Buddies are
asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 245
S, State-av. indianapolis.
Christamore Olympics, playing in
the l7-20-year-old class. would like
to schedule games with city teams
on a home and home basis. Call
Belmont 2072.
The Boys Club b" team will
meet the Canaries in practice
game in the ST Paul gymnasium at
7:30 tonight Ivan. Lee, Leet. Ali
son. Mellon, Coverstone, Collier and
Tinnis are members of the Boys
Club squad.
The Big Six Basketball League
will begin its season at 7 tomorrow
night when the Eastman Cleaners
meet the Walther League Juniors.
The Ohio Cleaners will oppose the
Kiefer- Stewart five. and the Rad
Devils will tangle with the Apta
Polo Boys Club in other games.
The Shelby Service quintet would
like to schedule strong city and state
teams Call DreXel 1011. or write
1886 Shelby-st, indianapolis.
The Trojan basketball squad, a
new organization playing in the Is
l8-year-old class, desires games any
night this week with teams having
access to a gym.
Dible, Allison. Shanahan. Lee.
Times, Heaton and Wolf are men,
bers Of the squad. Call Drexel 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Too SPECIFY 10 Commit Fouls

TN with
they deliberate fouls the hey
the the always pulling down the roof
drawnou play appeared them be foul committed
there the pivot
inevitably
iosting each other
placing
he
hep The conditions of the rules already
Miller his whistle
the restricted free throw he said
non land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Medal Tourney
Semi inalists
Tanele Saturday
Atkins, Bridgeport, Shelby
and Crown Meters Win.

Victorious in second round
matches, basketball players from E.
G. Atkins Co., Crown Products Co.,
Bridgeport All-StaTS and Shelby
Service will begin play in the semi
finals Of the early season Gold
Medal tournament next Saturday
at the Dearborn gymnasium.
Atkins, paced by Schoettlin and
Hanna, trounced the Prest-O-Lite
quintet, 33 to %. in a second round
game Saturday.
Bob Dietz, former Washington
High School star, led the Crown
Products team to its 27-26 victory
over Drinks. After close first half
the Plainfleld All-Stars pulled away
from the Monte All-Stars and won
by a 36-to-23 score. Shelby Service
defeated Salvage Equipment Co., As
to 81.
In the junior division the Crown
Products Juniors won from Settles
Drugs, 81 to 5, and the Morton Place
Flashes upset the Kingan Knights,
II to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

How much laster?"
We'll draWlcd the referee,
"they.re playing now like they did IN
1922. And that's Just about as
speedy as this game can be played -
The reporter figured he was get
ting first rate authority. since Mr.
Miller is starting his nineteenth year
Of chasing around behind high
school and college cage players with
whistle between his teeth.
Starting is hardly the word
Sandy-haired Dale already has
refereed six games this season, get
ting an opportunity TO watch Hoo
sier basketball react under its new
rules from an arbiters vantage
point.
In 1921. recalled Mr. Miller. ut
was Just dribble and shoot. dribble
and shoot, as fast as the boys could
get their hands on the ball. Now
they've tossed in passing, which is
faster yet than dribbling, and-Well,
I've got four games a week on my
schedule in some spots and I'm be-
ginning TO dig up my liniment bot
ties already