davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
1I35113313l favored
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Passed Away'-Woodward, b,

Passed Away"-Woodward. by
chorus choir.
Organ offertory: "Melody"-Fry.
Anthems: "a, "rierce RACES the
our" by u. s. Indian School
Girls Glee club.
Sermon: "a Soldier Of Fortune" by
Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude: 'March"-verne:
ing school for all church workers
being conducted at the city high
school on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings at 1880 o'clock.
Midweek devotional service in the
church on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. We heartily invite you to
attend all our services.
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of Eighth and Rosser
j. J. Lippert. Minister
1000 a. m.-Church school. Class
home: Make this yours II you have
none. P. Klein, supt.
l1:oo-..Morning worship.
Message: 1.-THE Barren Fig Tree" Tin
the German language).
80 p. m.-Bible Instruction class
for the children. X. F. Gutsche. in-
7:15 p. m.-Our Young Peoples
meeting. Come and enjoy the eve
ming with us. Topic to be announced.
s:o0-Evening service.
Message: "The Testimony OF
Stave Girl" lin the German langu-
age).
Row. ". q. Rens will speak In the
place Of our minister. who il still on
the sick list.
Friday evening at 500 o'clock
for the young people.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend all Of these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Seventh and Rosser Avenue
Ira Z. Herzberg. Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. The adult class
es for men and women invite the
fathers and mothers to come with
their children and enjoy the interest
ing class session. Come with your
children Sunday morning.
:Oo--Morning worship service.
I'm the Cross OF Christ I Glory
Conkey. by mems chorus.
Sermon: Dare We Fail Him."
This is the Day Of Prayer set aside
by the Womens Missionary society.
Bring yourself denial offering. Also
pray for this service as we'll as for
all OF the services.
$50 p. m.--Women's Missionary So
ciety meeting. All members and
women are urged to attend.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate ague. Topic:
WANTED. Youth for the Kingdom"
Leader. Irene Klein.
Young Peoples League. Topic:
WANTED! Youth for the kingdom:
Leader. Mr.. n. Hall.
7:45-Evening worship service.
sun Of My Soul. Thou Saviour
Sermon: Fourth Commandment,
Thou Shalt Keep the Sabbath Day
Holy
Wednesday at .:a5 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service. II you want the
church to grow, and be OF spiritual
blessing to the community, We must
be in our place at this service.
You are invited to all of these
services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Luncheon
 PIanned by
 Club Women
Mother, Daughter, Event Is Announced for Octo-
 Der lo

The Juneau Women's Club me; yesterday afternoon in the Council Chambers for the regular business session.
 A number of new members were admitted.
 The Department of Applied Edu- cation, of which Mrs. H. L. Red lingshafer is chairman, announced fhat the annual history essay con test for seventh and eighth graders would be held again as feature of the Alaska Day celebration Ire topic is not yet decided upon, but will be announced in The Empire sometime next week.
 It was decided that the annual Mother and Daughter luncheon would be held on October 19. The program will follow some Alaskan theme. Because this date is so near that of the social meeting, it was voted to omit the latter this month.
 A special feature of the afternoon was a talk by Mrs. Chas. Sanford, associate member of the club who is visiting here from Fort Yukon, where she has been for some years missionary for the Episcopal Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
SAILING PARTY"
 FROM SPAIN TIES
 UP AT MONTEVIDEO

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. l. Smaller than many of the Span- ish craft which brought the con quisitors to the North Plate is the lz8-ton bark Exir Dallen, which sailed into harbor here recently.
 Aboard were Fernando Cardenas, Spanish industrialist, just sailing" with his wife, their four children, twelve friends and three profession al sailors.
 They put out from Spain May 10, 1884, and made leisurely stops in the Canary Islands, the Cape Verde islands and Brazilian ports.
 After month in Montevideo, they will visit Buenos Aires. then sail down the coast and through the Straits of Magellan to visit the west coast of South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
MRS. GOLDSTEIN COMPRISED WITH MAN
 BURIED IN FRISCO

"Ioreen's name is really Krause and he was in Juneau last in 1851, 7 said Mrs. Isadore Goldstein today, upon the above story received by The Empire.
 Mrs. Goldstein, during her visit to San Francisco last June. visited the Playground On the Beach, and engaged in conversation with "The Man Buried Alive" through his specially y-arranged telephone.
 He told me he was from Ju- neau and mentioned the names of several persons here" she said. Among these he mentioned were MT. w. Cahill, of Treadwell, and Hector Mclean
 Mrs. Goldstain asked Loreen why he chose such hazardous, and un- doubtedly uncomfortable, way of fame, and was assured 1t was not glory but bread for which he was striving. T found cut l could net make living on the ground y he said, so decided to go under ground" He said he had heen guar anteed $500 and percentage of the gate receipts for his exp pit.
 Although Krause-or Loren, as the public knows him-has found work financially ad- vantageoils, he has also g'caned a living from the sky, having worked as a professional parachute jumper in the days when such jumping was hazardous enough to draw great crowds to witness an attempt.
 Krause attributes his ability to stay underground in a large part to his mine work in the A-J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Free Ticket
 Fans Barred
Vienna Theatres Clamp Down on Issuing of
 Annie Oakleys

VIENNA, Oct. 2. =. War on the free ticket hunters, declared by the atrical managers here, has upset the easy-going Viennese.
 When depression hit Austria four years ago, actors gazed at empty chairs and small audiences, felt un- comfortable amid rows of vacant seats So the managers decided to fill the houses under all circum- stances.
 Everyone who had anything to do with the show or knew somebody there could get ticket. In some instances people were begged to at tend the performance
 But as the years went on some of these theatres got government support. and the demand for "Ap- nie Oakleys" went just the other way. Persons who wanted to dem- cnstrate their connections" would invite friends on their free theatre tickets. So finally those who had to pay full or half price thought they were cheated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
The Colonel Crashed JaiI
 Now He's New Salvation Army Official

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-At a result of his effort ito crash jail 43 years ago, young George H. Davis joined the Salvation Army. Now, at 61, he becomes director of it's world wide evangelistic work.
 He is Col. George H. Davis, chief secretary for the army's western United States territory, who has been appointed International Spir- itual Special by Gen. Evangeline c. Booth, one of the highest posts received by an American officer. His conversion came at 16. It was at Methodist revival conduct ed by Quaker minister.
 Boy Preacher In lS92 Young Davis turned from the status of boy preacher" in Pitts burgh, Pa, to that of Salvation Army soldier in 1892, he recalls. as direct result of arrest of the army's captain there for preaching on a street corner.
 T thought that as good Chris tian I ought to go to jail too,' he says. T was afraid the police might pass me up as I was, so I buckled on a drum so couldn't be missed
 It took persistent courage to con- duct street meetings in those days.
 We were beaten, pelted and made victims of riots he remembers. We used to have to lock arms with our women folk inside a square and go out into mobs howl ing and shouting they would kill US. It went on until one old man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Former BulIdOzer Of A-J Buried Under Fiiue Tons of
 Earth; It's Entertainment

Jack L,oreen, former bull-dozer of the Alaska Juneau Mine, has capi- talized on his mining experience, and since leaving Alaska, has be- come a worlds champion.
 Loreen claims all records for be- ing buried alive. News just re- ceiyed from ~Playland, at the Beach, in San Francisco, where the
 mildew defer" lies in tidy little coffin, buried under five tons of earth, IS feet deep, in the heart of San Francisco's amusement center, states that the former miner has been in his self-inflicted grave. since June 20, or 100 days on September 28. Aa
 Not satisfied with shattering all worlds records for mummy apeing, on September 20, when he bettered the mark recently made in South ern California, Loreen opined that he would remain buried alive until the middle of October, and create mark that all future King Tut" imitators would be unable to match.
 Underground
 The underground sepulcher in which the head-under- the sand per- former lives, is regular casket, in which is installed a midget radio receiving set, telephone, electric lights and a heating pad-all the equipment necessary to assure an stay beneath the grcund. A shaft Il inches in dia- meter allows the public to ogle at and chat with the "a n m a te d 1orpse" The chute also permits his attending physician to examine him daily with the aid of an elong- ated stethoscope, longer than a spiral of imported vermicelli and it is via this shaft that Loreen is fed twice day His diet consists of proteins of low intake and liquids although he is especially fond of steaks, his cramped quarters do not permit of any fancy carving.
 In Bright Spot
 Hundreds of curious trek to his bier, located in a lot next door to Topsy's Roost, renowned as one of the brightest of the gay spots of San Francisco, daily, and since en- tombment Jack has received three proposals of marriage. He states that he guesses that the prospective brides don't expect him to come up alive.
 From his grave. Loreen sends his best wishes to Art Riendeau, fore- man at the Alaska Juneau Mine, and all of his old pals at Juneau.
 Mail will reach him if addressed to Jack Loreen, The Man Bur- jed Alive, Playland. at the Beach, San Francisco, California;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
POURING ON ONE SIDE
 OF MAIN COMPLETED

The Gastineau Construction Com pany finished paving the west side of the last block of their contract for this year-Main Street between Front Street and Willoughby Ave nue-this afternoon, and made preparations to pour the east side of the street and lay cement side walk on that side tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
JIMMY WANTS BOUT

Jimmy McLarnin, dethroned well terweight boxing champion, has re- vealed an offer of $25,000 to box Teddy Yarosz, the middleweight titlist, in Boston. McLarnin is Vancouver, B. 0. boy. Another Northwest fighter, Freddie Steele of Tacoma, Wash, also wants a bout with Yarosz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

was killed. He died in my arms"
 "I'll Be A Bum'
 His new work will carry him all over the world.
 I'll be bum,' he laughed, just a wanderer on the face of the earth"
 His orders call for him first to spend three months in New zea- land, for which he sailed several weeks ago.
 Salvation Army work seems to go with his family too. His wife was formerly an officer, and one of his two sons is now one of its cap tains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
BUTTONS GUIDING
 MUNICH TOURISTS

MUNICH, Germany.-An electri- cal device that Eliminates any one of 120 routes to tourist attractions when button is pressed, has been installed in the main railroad sta- tion here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Birdie Jensen,
 Queen
Chosen by Popular Vote to Represent Juneau at
 Bridge Dedication

Miss Birdie Jensen, IT popular member of the Senior class Of the Juneau High School, will reign as Juneau Queen over the Douglas Bridge Dedication to be held on Sunday, October 13.
 Miss Jensen was elected by popu- lar vote of high school students af- ter the Chamber of Commerce Queen committee had delegated to the high school authorities the sell ection of a queen for the occasion
 She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gudman Jensen, of Juneau. MT. Jensen is engaged in mining activities.
 Maids -honor, also selected by student vote, were as follows;
 Juniors: Jean Boyer, Emma Snow, Nola Mae Seelye, Sybil Godfrey; Sophomores, Patricia Hussey; Fresh men, Marguerite Hickey.
 It was required in the election that each class be represented by at least one member. Miss Jensen be- ing from the Senior class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. George Woodruff, wife of the deputy customs inspictor in Ketchikan, left recently for Seattle, to join her daughter Eleanor, whose to Joe Mcfarland, for Boeing Airport Com pany in Seattle, was recently an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Supreme
 Sacrifice ii
 Reported
Discharged Man Saves Girl Who Gave Him His
 Blue Ticket

NOVISAD, Yugosiavia. Oct 2.- A few weeks ago Peter Schumacher, factory clerk, was fired. The daugh- ter of his boss handed him the blue envelope.
 The young man thereafter spent many of his lonesome hours swim ming in the Danube One day a scream from the swift channel warned him that girl was in dan- ger. Fighting against the current, Schumacher pushed her to a sand- bank, where she was grasped by on- lockers.
 But Peter, too exhausted to make a few additional strokes. was caught in the current and drowned.
 The girl was the one who gave him that blue envelope. M m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
DID GAELs FUDGE?

Charges that the St. Mary's Col lege freshman and varsity football squads turned out for drills before the prescribed "deadline'' of Sep tember Is were hurled by the sports editor of the Daily Cali fornian, student publication of the University of California The two teams meet October 5 in highly important game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
TORRELL lS TO
 MAKE HOME HERE

w. L. Torrell, who has, been em- ployed at St. Anns Hospital for about year, since he came here from the States, has decided to To- cate permanently in Juneau. Tor rell, who was married last month to Miss Mary c. Noonan, nurse at the hospital, has purchased the James Gillen estate, consisting of three houses at 52 Gastineau Ave- nue.
 Torrell will remodel all three houses-one for himself and his bride, and the other two for rent as apartments. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchkan 30; Craig cloudy 52; wrange Skagway 46 Fadovle msting Ohina Mccarthy cloudy, 52 Fairbanks cloudy 54 Hot Springs Nulato 43; Flat Katag Unalakleet Crooked Creek missing
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 high this onrning Southeast
  Smith,
  the Aeutians Precipitation been "A eastward Highway the William Sound region the 434 prevailed South Rupert
 the interior western Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
KETCHIKAN sTARTs DRIVE

Under chairmanship of J. w. Mendenhall, the Ketchikan Cham Der of Commerce has embarked on drive to secure 100 per cent merchant m m b ership in the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
FIND MONEY ON DOCK

Two Ketchikan youths, Conrad and Raymond Haines, 10 and years old, found $500 in cash on a dock and received a $2O reward when they returned it to it's right full owner, Lewis Lawson, New Laundry and Cleaner employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
CLOSES. TEAM oKEH

Although the University of Mex ico has been closed by an official government decree, the Mexican el- even will keep a scheduled en- gagement with Occidental College at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

Deserting her studies at Univer- sity of Wisconsin for the stage, Miss Esther Kipen, above, made good as soloist with Paul White mans band. She plans to finish her education after whirl in the
 white lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
RETURNS FROM ST. ANNs

Mrs. Lawrence Carlson, of Doug las, returned to her home from St. Ann's Hospital accompanied by her new daughter. Her husband is an A-J employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-PhOne 442. adv.
 o
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

CHANNEL CABS, Phone 10S. Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREy WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

 Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast winds
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
SLUMP HITS
WHEAT PRICE

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. U.P)-Wheat
prices sagged on the Chicago board
of trade today under huge pressure
and professional selling. May wheat
hit new low for the season. Weak
ness in corn caused by improved
weather conditions was an added
factor.
Wheat closed y to 7s cents q
bushel lower, corn Is to IL lower,
oats Il to y higher, rye u lower
on all deliveries.
A firm opening the major ce-
real based on relative strength in
Liverpool evaporated under early
liquidation and hedge selling today.
Wheat rallied under a favorable
run of news and bullish feeling
caused by the political unrest in
Europe.
Corn was under pressure all day
as result of favorable weather over
the growing belt, offers of Texas
corn for September delivery and
increased arrivals from the Argen-
tine.
Oats showed in epend e n t
strength under speculative demand
engendered by the current low price
levels. Rye drifted with the ma
jor cereal.
Closing prices:
September wheat .85A-7s; Sep
tember corn 74ls-737s; September
oats 259s "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
WOMEN RO'UT
WALLACE ON
MEAT PRICES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. U.P)-
Henry Wallace. secretary of agri-
culture, grabbed his hat and ducked
out the door today when his ex-
plantations of higher meat prices
failed to quiet delegation of irate
and protesting Detroit housewives.
How about that investigation of
meat prices?" shouted Mrs. Mary
Suk, leader of the group, as Wal
lace disappeared down The hail.
There was no answer from the
discomfitted secretary.
The delegation Immediately an
nounced that they would leave the
department of agriculture and car
ry their complaints direct to the
White House.
Wallace confronted the group of
women after they had been in earn
est discussion of the meat price
situation for about an hour with
DR.. Calvin B. Hoover, AAA conSum-
ers' counsel.
Seeing reporters present at the
meeting, Wallace said:
1--WE can't have frank discus
sion with the press present"
Mrs. zuk won that round too.
I'VE would rather have an open
discussion" she said with some
heat. The reporters stayed.
rs the government going to see
that meat prices are reduced 20 per
cent?" Mrs. zuk demanded. I'VE
want an investigation in Detroit
right away"
Wallace did not reply directly.
Under drought conditions" he
said, 1T is impossible to guarantee
future meat prices. If prices are
higher in Detroit than in the rest
of the United States, an investiga-
ton might be able to accomplish
something"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
CHAIN STORE
TAX IN FORCE
ON SEPT. 15

Information has been received at
the local office of the board of
equalization relative to the chain
store tax act recently passed by
the state legislature and approved
by the governor. Persons desiring
more detailed information on this
question are asked to communicate
with this office or directly with the
state headquarters in Sacramento.
This act will become effective on
September Is, the bulletin states,
unless petitions now being circu-
lated by the chain store interests
secure the required number of sig
natures and are properly certified
to call for a referendum on the
question. Should these be secured
either a special election will be
called or the proposition will be put
on the 1886 general election ballot
Fees to be paid according to the
bulletin are: one store, 81; two
stores, So; three stores, 81; four
stores, So; five stores, SIG; six
stores, $32; seven stores, $64; eight
stores, $128; nine stores, $256; 10
stores, $500. Each over 10 stores,
$500 for each establishment Rates
one-half Of the above are provided
for the balance of the current year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
SUPERVISORS CANVASS ELECTION
Also Order Book Censured By Holtville Man De-
StrOyed By Library

praise. She said that such is the
usual procedure In procuring new
books for the library as it is i'm
possible to read all books before
they are purchased. She added that
this was the first time a book of
questionable character had found
its way into the library in that
manner.
This afternoon the board met
with E. E. Wallace, state highway
engineer on matters pertaining to
the road program to be inaugurated
in the north end of the county par
ticularly the Calipatria- -Westmor-
land road.
During the afternoon session the
board held it's final discussion on
the county budget preparatory to
its approval. This is the last day
for this action by the board. AS
the budget stands at present it calls
for $2,646,066 and few If any
changes are expected in this total
before it receives the boards ap-
proval.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
CASA GRANDE
UNDER RP ASS
NOW RE ADJ

In communication received from
Dan j. Sullivan, secretary of the
Casa Grande Chamber of Com
merce, he advised the local cham
ber that the railroad underpass at
Casa Grande is now completed and
ready for travel, which finally
completes the direct route to the
east. The 1Sila Bend-Casa Grande
road was hard surfaced several
years ago but short approach to
the city was left unpaved until this
grade structure could be completed.
"El Centro people should recon-
mend this Gila Bend-Casa Grande
route. every foot of which is paved
to high construction point and
is over II miles shorter than the
route through Phoenix. BY using
this road and the Benson Wilcox
Lordsburg cutoff, wsich saves an
additional So miles, one has the
fastest route from Los Angeles to
the east, and of course, from El
Centro, this road is immeasure-
ably shorter. Those who come in
contact with the motoring public
should tell them of this route. In
cidentally this road goes through
some of the most attractive scenes
in the southwest" states Robert
Hays, manager of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
FOUR HURT IN
CAR CRASHES

Four persons received minor in
juries in two automobile accidents
which happened in the county over
the weekend according to reports
filed at the sheriff's office and state
traffic department.
At $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, % miles east of Ell Centro on
the Yuma highway, a truck driven
by Captain Walter Baeur, Los An
geles fire department, retired, whose
residence is now in Wilmington,
ran off the pavement and over
turned. The report at the Sheriff's
office states that the accident hap
pened when "V" rod on the truck
became loosened
Bauer, his wife and young Sor
received minor injuries in the acci-
dent. The truck was being used tt
haul a stallion to Los Angeles.
Saturday night at II o'clock, Ed
die Frowiss, %, of WeStmorland
received slight injuries when the
car he was driving went into the
ditch at the Westmorland city
limits. According to the report
filed by the investigating traffic
officer "the driver reached back
to pick up a paper that was about
to blow out and did not see the
bend in the highway" Property
damage was estimated at about SIC
to the car.