davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-12
EULOG|zE WORK
Of BISHOP RYAN
Speakers at Farewell for
Omaha Bishop Laud
LaborS for G. U.

In an unusual tribute in which
President Roosevelt joined, Wash
ington last night bade farewell to
Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan. resign
ing today as rector of Catholic Uni
versity to become Bishop of the do
cese of Omaha. Bishop Ryan leaves
Monday to assume his new charge.
The ceremony took place at the
Mayflower Hotel and was attended
by several hundred men and women
from governmental. diplomatic and
residential circles, who heard the
prelate eulogized for his labors as
head of the university for the past
seven years.
President Roosevelt sent a message
that was delivered by Postmaster Cen
eral Farley.
1T has come to my attention that
your eXcellency has been promoted
to the bishopric of Omaha" the Presi-
dent wrote. Il know 1 need not eX-
press my personal regret at the loss
of your fine influence from the Ma
tions Capital, but I am happy that
one whose friendship prize has been
considered worthy of greater honor.
Recalls Award.
Il recall with much pleasure the
fact that the Catholic University of
America, under your rectorship. con-
ferred upon me its highest academic
distinction. The impressive ceremonies
you arranged on that occasion still
live in my memory.
1T is my earnest wish that your
excellency may enjoy happy and
successful career in the diocese OF
Omaha
On behalf of civic and business
leaders of Washington, Melvin c.
Hazen, president of the Board of
Commissioners, presented an engraved
scroll.
We. the citizens of Washington.
offer our congratulations upon your
appointment as Bishop of Omaha 1t
said.
Asset to Capital.
I'VE have watched the growth OF
the Catholic University of America
with lively interest; in particular,
during the seven years of your rec
torship, we have come to realize how
great an intellectual. cultural and So
cial asset to the city is the university
over which you have so ably presided.
we pledge our continued interest
in, and support of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, which seeks to weld
moral power to an intellectual genius
in the service of our Nation.
We salute your excellency on the
conspicuous success of your labor here
and We extend our best wishes for a
long and prosperous service in the
diocese of Omaha"
Associate Justice Pierce Butler, Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, a member of the board of
trustees of the university. emphasized
the part Bishop Ryan has had in
building up the institution, which he
described as the keystone of the arch
of the educational structure of the
church"
Il express the sentiment of this
community, I express the sentiment Of
Catholics of the United States when !
bid you God-speed," Justice Butler
said.
Farley and Wallace Speak.
In presenting the Presidents mes
sage, Postmaster General Farley also
Evening star., 1935-11-12

kindness OF the people Of this city"
during his stay here. He bespoke the
continued interest of the Capital in
the university.
The children of the parochial schools
were represented by Mary Ann Fugitt
of Immaculate Conception, who pre-
Sented flowers from them.
There was music by the glee club Of
the university, under DR.. Leo Behrendt,
and by that of Trinity College.
After the program Bishop Ryan re-
ceived the guests.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Tests for $500 Job.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations for district
director. at $500, and district super
visor, $4,000, for the new Bureau Of
Motor Carriers of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Motor carrier
egulatory experience is required. and
applications will be received until De-
cember 2. Details are available at
the Civil Service Commission, Seven
teenth and F. streets
Evening star., 1935-11-12

emphasized the educational work OF
Bishop Ryan, telling him your years
at the university have been crowded
with success"
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, ar
Iowan. welcomed Bishop Ryan on be-
! half of the Midwest, to which he re-
turns after many years.
Your interest and zeal will be
challenged by new world" he said
THE land which you left to come East
IA years ago has changed considerably
in those years. We need pioneers.
To enter upon this new world calls for
an adventurous spirit, for dauntleSs
courage The world of which ! speak
is Just finding itself. Torn by doubts
and uncertainty, by unemployment
and financial disaster, it is awakening
to the fact that there is still God in
the heavens. Your duty 1t will be to
point out that God and His justice
and His wonderful ways in dealing
with mankind.
In reshaping this new world the
finger of destiny points in no uncertain
challenge to religion as a source Of the
more abundant life. of that security
of mind and heart without which our
vaunted civilization is but an idle
boast"
Archbishop Curley PreSides.
Most Rev Michael j. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore. who presided
dwelt on Bishop Ryan's years at the
| university. where he came originally
as a professor of philosophy, field in
which he is eminent.
He stands out today as perhaps
| one Of the greatest leaders in the world
of Catholic education" the archbishop
said
The concluding tribute was from
Joseph j. Cotter, chairman of the
Council Of Public Relations of the
university, directing the observance
who spoke of Bishop Ryans inspiring
leadership"
Visibly affected, Bishop Ryan re-
sponded only briefly, expressing his
thanks for the demonstration, and re-
calling the uniform courtesy and
Evening star., 1935-11-12
COrnS
Lift Right Out!

FREEZONE does it! Puts the corn to
sleep deadens all pain and soon
makes it so loose in its bed of flesh
that it lifts right out! Hard corns or
soft-all are quickly ended by FREE
ZONE. Calluses, too. Get a bottle at
any drug store and walk in comfort!
Evening star., 1935-11-12

W7HAT a pain!-when you use
w wet, sdatchy handkerchiefs
on your nose.
What a relief when you use
soft Kleenex during a cold.
Kleenex-so soft-so soothing
Is also safer! Handkerchiefs let
germs escape no wonder colds
often spread to the whole
family. But Kleenex i'm
prisons germs! Thus it
checks the spread of colds. II
No washing to dol Q
Yes, Kleenex does Al
away with this messy job. E'
Won't it be a relief not
Evening star., 1935-11-12

to handle dozens Of soiled hand
kerchiefs every time there's a cold
in your home?
And just think!-at the new low
price-the lowest in histoy-you
can use about tbirr Kleenex Tis-
sues for the average cost of having
one cloth handkerchief laundered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
ANNIVERSARY
 DINNER HELD BY B. P. W. C,
Mrs. Rose Davis, A. B. Phillips, Mrs. D. Wagon
 CT, Others, S c lkers

Celebrating it's birthday in hes pitable fashion, the Business and Professional Women's Club last night entertained at baked bean dinner, served at 6:30 o'clock in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church parlors, with Miss Caroline Todd presiding as tcastmistress.
 Thanksgiving, Educational Month, and the clubs birthday, furnished the triple motif for the fascinating decorations, by Mrs. Wm. s. Paul, which traced the progress of women in America-from Mary Chiffon, first Pilgrim to alight from the Mayflow- CT, who carried in bundle the ac- cumulated laundry of their two- months voyage, to the pioneer wom- m of the plains, the teacher in the little red schoolhouse. and, finally, across the waterways to Alaska where with birthday cake to mark the locality of Juneau, the progress of women continued triumphantly as far as the North Pole.
 Emphasizing the educational mo- tiff, teachers of Juneau and Doug las schools were special guests of the club. and the speeches of the evening centered about vocational Education"
 Vocational Work
 Most interesting was the talk giv- en by Mrs. Rose Davis, teacher in the Douglas Government School, who told of the vocational work ac- complished there among the h. dians Mrs. Davis named, as soxe of their accomplishments calculat- ed to net them an income, rug-weav- ing, fur dressing. taxidermy. and making. Extolling the latter trade, as making it possible for our people to afford to die" she told how collins were now being pre- pared for shipment to Haines, where natives have been forced to pay SIPS for coffins. It is planned to sell the Douglas prepared collins for SIP Telling also of the work undertaken by Mrs. c. N. Crone, Bob DuPree and others specializing in various vocational fields. Mrs. Davis ex- tended a hearty invitation to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

many cases wasted effort anyway since, where, some years ago, sixty to eighty percent Of the high schoo graduates attended schools of high CT education, now less than ten pei cent do so; the others seek worf where they can find it. It is to fiji students for finding and holding 2 life work that MT. Phillips believes z vocational department should exis, in the Juneau schools in a fuller capacity than is now possible under the limited means allotted.
 Consideration of five-year plan calculated to hold vocational stu- tents in school 9 year longer in or der to complete and polish their trade education, was revealed by MT Phillips, who said the plan hao been used successfully in many schools in the States.
 Democratic Talk
 Mrs. Dolly Krauye, of the Juneau Wcmens Democratic Club, spoke in- terestingly on What Women Are Doing in the World and Mrs. Betty Mccormick, past president of the Club, offered her interpretation of the clubs slogan, Women, Unite for Effective Democracyl"
 Mrs. David Waggoner, mother" of the Club and it's first president, of- fered both the invocation and fine talk on The First Thanksgiving 7
 Mrs. Pearl Burford, President spoke a warm welcome to the guests and club members, and Mrs. Alaska McChesney offered as a special gift to the club members, her prize recipe" for steamed fruit pudding.
 The program ended with the sing ing of the club song, Alaska B. P, w. o." composed by Crystal Snow Jenne, and the reading, by Miss Caroline Todd. of the Elder Brew ster's invocation to the colonists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GERARD REPORTS
 PROPERTY STOLEN

Joe Gerard is minus his winter vegetable supply and other belong ings at his cabin near Bear Creek as a result of having been forced to remain in Douglas few weeks on &C., count Of illness. Gerard, who has a ranch neighboring Bear Greek was forced to come in for medical atten- tion and left a man to look after the place for him while he was away. On his return there last Friday he discovered the loss of his supplies which he reported on his return nere Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN

Nugget Chapter Q. E. s. No. 2 will be hosts to Juneau Eastern Stars at their regular meeting tonight. Cards and refreshments will be the order of entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
MRS. R. DIM|CK
 DIES IN SOUTH

News of the death in Los Angeles of Mrs. Rodney S. Dimick was re- ceived today by the Governors of flee.
 Mrs. Dimick was a resident of Candle for more than 20 years, and had friends throughout the entire Territory. She passed away after a brief illness on November i6, and is to be buried in Hollywood Cemetery.
 Her husband, whom she assisted in his work, was U. s. Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
ENsCH's

Scientifix x-Ray Chiropractic will remove the cause of your stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Call POS Main Street or Phone 45l. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
SECOND PERIOD,
 | MINING COURSE
 IS BEGUN HERE
large Classes Are Enrolled Blow Pipe lnstruc-
 ton Is Given

The second Six-weeks m n Il g hortcourse is proving as popular as ne first, according to Ao1ari J. lWilcox, in charge of mining exten- icn work for the University of Alas xa, who is conducting the classes in Juneau.
 The first ix-weeks' course, which erminatad lagt Friday night, was held in the A. B. Hall. The second purse is being conducted in a new ocation in a store building at IA Second Street.
 A total of 78 pupils have registered tor the second course, which started esterday morning, and many others ave signifiei their intention co take the mining instruction, Wilcox said.
 Forty weight eco workers have en- c'led for a special class to be held n Wednesday and Saturday after lcons and about 20 pupils have en- clled fer the evening class which is held five nights a week from T e 9 pm. About one dozen are en- clled in the morning class from 10 lm to noon.
 Several of the persons who took he first six weeks course will re- urn for additional instruction next week, when blow pipe work will start, Wilcox said. Insufficient equipment delayed b,ow-pipe instruction dur ng tic first course and many of the former pupils will now take advan- age Of this instruction in the sec nd cclr3e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
should get drunk every day!"
 Phillips 5-Year Plan

A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Schools, in an interesting and informative. talk deplored the fact that vocational education has not made greater strides in cuneau. Stating that in his opinion 1t were time schools trained more student for actual work and less for college education, he declared that the lat ter preparatory training was in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

entire club to attend an evenings session at the Douglas School.
 Declaring that if she had her way, 75 percent of the money allotted to the Bureau of Indian Affairs would be divided fifty fifty between vo- cational education and health and home me-renovation, Mrs. Davis ended with the assertion that the major ity of the homes in Douelas are in such a cond. ion that if was an Indian and ad to live in them I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
BAZAAR TO BE HELD
 ON NEXT THURSDAY

The annual bazaar of the Com munity Congregational church will be held Thursday afternoon and eve ming. November 21, in the league rooms of the church. There will be a program in the evening, details of which will be annoanced later; also the usual fine display of needle
 work, foods and candies. Coffee sr l cake will be served by the ladies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
CHAMBER MEETING

Regular meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow evening as usual in the city ha1, Chairman Shudshift ah- ncunced The harbor situation will be one of the chief issues to be con sidegSd at the session, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

Daily Umpire wart ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

North Sea. In addition to new stage curtain which is to be hung at the theane the installation of the new upholstered chairs will complete the changes being made in the play house for the comfort and convent ence of patrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
ENGAGEMENT CONCEALED

Because sudden pressure of work has made it impossible to keep her appointment, Mrs. Herbert Gregg, who was to have shown motion-pic- lures in the Northern Light Presby- tsrian Church Wednesday evening of this week, will not appear, accord ing to word received by Rev. John A. Glasse today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
SUFFERING FROZEN FEET

Axel Johnson had his feet severely frcst- bitten one day last week while cutting wood and has been suffering considerably as the result. He is un- der a physicians care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
NEW SEATS ARRIVE,
 FOR COLISEUM : HEATs

Flfty-seven crates Of new cha gs for the Douglas Coliseum Theatre were included in the freight ship ment for here unloaded on the city dock yesterday afternoon by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

for the Fairnaven distrct for two decades, and also served as Post master at Candle MT. and Mrs. Dim ick opened the first mot'on picture house in the Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
By CHARLES NORMAN


 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Whith- CT the Brown Bomber?
 Like Alexander the Great at 29, he may grieve that there are no more worlds for him to con- quer.
 At 21 Joe Louis, tSe Betting Benedlct, can glance disdaIn- fully from his perch in the cor ner, arms stretched out on the ropes, and ask: Where is the opposition?"
 Three times in row the Svelt Slugger has battered the best tn pugilistic fates droppe' into the ring to face him. Two were former champions, on hard to reach because of his clums maneuvers and his gigantic heigh'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
s SP'0 R I SL-ANTS

It is quite generally known that two things are expected of the foot ball coach at the University of Ne braska. First of all the Cornhuskers must win the Big Six conference championship and come up with at least one player of all-America call iber.
 If the 28-7 trimming Coach Dana Xenophon Bibles lads handed Chi cago in the seasons curtain raiser can be taken as an indication of their power, the Cornhuskers are likely to have the conference cham pionship wrapped up before the sea- son gets far under way. It is a bit early to be nominating All-America candidates but Lloyd Cardwell looks like better than fair bet for a place on the mythical eleven. He did some fancy ball carrying in scoring three touchdowns against Chicago.
 The Cornhuskers were pretty fair sophomore team last season and evidently Coach Bible has suc- ceeded in moulding the same group into club that will give any team it meets an interesting afternoon of football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

known, went down-the first time his magnificent form had touched canvas; then he went down again. The third time he stayed down-the first time in his career that he had been counted out.
 Against Mincing Max, James J. Braddock left-handed his way to the title through Is weary rounds. To reach this shot the erstwhile stevedore had left-jabbed Art Lasky through Is wearying rounds.
 The conclusion is inevitable: there is nothing in Braddock's record that can put him in a class with the Tawny Terror from Detroit who mar ried his sweetheart two hours before his engagement in the Yankee Sta dium and left her for a moment to massacre Max.
 Nothing?
 Rraddock Has Courage
 One thing cannot be dismissed In the annals of the ring it is what fight followers have paid homage to, from the earliest days to the era of Dempsey. It is courage. heart, the will to win that makes a battered, bloody figure stretched out on the canvas get up and start over again, face to the foe, fists to the foeman's face.
 And in that one respect Braddock may stand alongside Sullivan and Dempsey, without so much as "by your leave"
 As long as he is in there, Brad dock will be sticking out that left of his and standing toe-to-toe. The heavyweight champion of the world scaling 195 pounds, is no bigger than his heart.
 But when that match comes-the Cinderella Man versus the Detroit Dynamiter-the man who left the relief rolls to win crown, against the most dangerous contender a champion has had to face-the ruler of the pugilistic realm will enter the ring the underdog.
 This tells the story:
 JOE LOUIS:
 Max Baer, KO, rounds.
 JAMES ]. BRADDOCK:
 Max Baer, decision, Is rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

but when reached, toppled and was counted out; the other, more dur able, but with no defense against a piston-like left, went down in a bloody grimace. The third asked that the slaughter be stopped.
 Levinsky, Camera, Baer-
 The fists that battered down Pri- mo Camera and beat a crimson tat too on Max Baer rule the heavy weight realm today.
 To gain his high perch in the pugilistic spotlight, Joe Louis met and conquered the best.
 He made short shift of Battling Levinsky. Another might have.
 He took on Camera, stalking his numbering prey, solving the awk- ward ambling of his ponderous op- ponent and then bringing him down Baer had done that, too-had done it first.
 He took on Baer, and the Pugilis- tic Pierrot, one of the most colorful figures the prize ring has ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

An automatic photo-electric cell device counts the number of auto mobiles using the Wawena road tunnel between Yosemite National Park and the Mariposa Grove of big trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

REMEMBER Martha Society Din- ner, Presbyterian Church Parlors, October g. Adults 65c, children soc.
 --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
PORTLAND GATE TO TRIBE HELD
 UP BY LAWSUIT

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 17.-Argu- ments were heard in Circuit Court here on whether the Portland Base ball Club of the Pacific Coast League should pay the Seattle baseball clubs share of May and September gate receipts here to Walter Ruether, Se- attle manager or to creditor of the Seattle club.
 Circuit Judge Crawford took the case under advisement.
 The Seattle clubs share of the re- ceipts for the two series, amounting to about $4,900, was garnisheed by the Giant Manufacturing Company after the company, which had in- stalled arc lights for the Indians, and filed suit to recover on judg- ment for $8,785 obtained against the club at Seattle in December, 1883.
 About $2,40O of the receipts from the two series in Portland already has been paid to Ruether by the Portland club for the benefit of the Seattle players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

discarded the orthodox camera fin der and substituted one of his own invention, sort of gun-sight affair which permits constant view of the entire gridiron and allows the cam era to follow the flight of the ball.
 The cost of the film was rather high, $45 to $75 per game. Each game required 1000 to 1,200 feet of celluloid. But the resourceful ath- letic department headed by Bible made the movies almost a self H. quidating liability by throwing in a few good crowd shots, between halves stunts, bands, and the like. and opening the presentations ti, the public at the modest charge of a dime per person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
ANSWER QUERY

A Juneau man has asked the Sporting Editor of the Empire to give the following information on the recent world series attendance, receipts and shares.
 Here's the answer:
 Attendance, 286,672.
 "Receipts-$1 ,173, ,794.
 Commissioners share-S176,07 ,072 50. "*Players' pool, 414,507.60
 Each clubs share, $153,324.13. Each leagues share, $153, ,32413. Includes $100000 from radio. **Includes Radio cut. Players share in first four games only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
MEMBERS OF ROCKY
 PASS GUN CLUB GET
 DEER BUT FEW BIRDS

Six members of the Rocky Pass Gun Club returned last night from a two week hunting trip, based at their lodge on Big Johns Bay.
 Tt was fine trip except that the flights of birds all came in every night after we had gone to bed, and left in the morning before we got up, " Dr. Robert Simpson, one of the hunters said today. However we did get five deer and some birds. The weather was perfect and our rain coats were excess baggage through out the trip
 Ed Jones, Guy McNaughton, Allen Shattuck, John Marshall, and Tom McCaul, were the other members of the party. The gasboat Wanderer, Capt Kel Larson. transported the hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
BOWLING IS ON NIGHT,
 ELKS ALLEYS

Due to the fact that the alleys are being dressed to keep them in con- dition for the heavy winter sched- ule and that it was lodge night, there was no Conference bowling at the Elks alleys last night.
 Conference bowling will be re- sumed tonight with the following games scheduled for the Pacific Coast Conference: Webfooters vs. Trojans, 7:3O p. m; Broncs vs. Cou- gars, 8:30 D. m; Indians vs. Illus kies, 9.30 p. m.
 Tomorrow the Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games: Bad- gers vs. Wolverines, 7:30 p. m.; Buck eyes vs. Boilermakers, 8:30 p. m; Hoosiers vs. Irish, 9:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE. LIVERY-Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
SLOW MOTION CLINIC"

Bible was responsible for the in- troduction of an innovation which enabled him and his staff to take their football machine apart for cli- nical examination weekly, make re- adjustments and put it back to- gether, The taking apart was ac- complished by slow motion pictures developed to a high degree of per- lection by Dr. Bert L. Hooper, chair man of prosthetics in the college of dentistry.
 Dr. Hooper was drafted as head cameraman three years ago by the coaching staff because he dabbled in amateur movies. He promptly