davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
ALASKAJ JUNEAU MINE WORKERS
 HOLD ELECTION
Members Are Chosen to Various Committees
 Mine Course Announced

Election Of members to serve on various committees of the Alaska Juneau Mine Workers Association was held at the regular meeting yesterday at the J. M. M. W. hall
 The following men were elected to serve for the next six months;
 Grievance Committee = G e n e Smith, Terry Lewis, Walter Butts, Joe Wilson, Hollis Jones, Cary Tubbs. Alex Gair, Donald Lister, Ed Mccormick, Nick Mooratoff, AL bert Glover, Ernest Robinson, James Edmiston, Catalina Barril, Elmer Lindstrom, Bill Martin.
 Membership Committee-Ed Kir- choffer, Pat Doyle, Nels Lee, Dan Douglas. Ray Richardson.
 Sports Committee-Kinky Bayers, Sam Nelson, Bruce Smith, Daniel Livie, Joe Snow.
 Entertainment Committee Ar thur Ficken, Tom Bennett, Doc Gordon, Morris Richardson, Ted Adams.
 Educational Committee - Fred Story. John Mutter, Joe Campbell,
 The election officers in charge of the balloting were Jack Smith, Paul Lucas, Walt Bemmer and Bill Bale.
 President Ted Danielson is again at the helm of the association and presided at his first regular meeting since returning from the south.
 The Alaska Juneau Mine Work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

CTS Association is sponsoring an extension course in practical min ing from the University of Alaska at Fairbanks.
 The course will last six weeks and the A. J. M w. hall will be used as a classroom.
 The course is free of charge and all 1.-idents in and around Juneau are cordially invited to attend these classes, which will be held twice dai,y.
 Any information regarding this course may be acquired at the Gov ernor's office CT at the Association Hall.
 Date of class opening, etc, will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
4 PASSENGERS
 ON PAA PLANE
 FOR FAIRBANKS

Rockwell Kent, wellknown artist and author; Mrs. Harry Watson and Robert J. Gleason ,PAA Superinten- dent of Communications, were pas sengers on the PAA Lockheed Elec- tra this morning for Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Watson is the wife of the secretary to John w. Troy. She went north to visit friends in Fair banks where she lived for many years.
 Joe Crosson is piloting the Elec- tra on the trip to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Peck, Nunan WilI Speak
 ut Chamber
PA Chief, Fish Company Manager Will Be Guests
 of Commercial Group

Lyman s. Peck, Vice President and General Manager of the Pa cific Alaska Airways. and H. C.. Nunan, Resident Manager at Ket chikan for the New England Fish Company, will be guests at the regular weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce at Baileys Cafe tomorrow.
 Curtis Shattuck, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said today that an announcement will be made at the luncheon tomorrow relative to the public hearing which will be held in Washington, DC, next win ter, to consider a5olishment of fish traps in Alaska. Other business will include reading of the written re- port submitted by Miss Caroline Todd, attendant at the Chamber of Commerce information desk in the astineau Hotel during the tour ist season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
8 HUNTERS GET
 THIRTEEN DEER
Party Has Successful Trip Although -Southeaster
 Blows Hard

A very successful hunting party has returned here aboard the Wan- derer. Each of the eight members of the party got deer and most of them two.
 Doug Babcock, Norris Richard son. Wally Bergstrand, Ray Mac Dowell. Art Weston, Bob Dupree, Ralph Ritter and Kenneth Lee left' Juneau for False Bay shortly after midnight Friday on the Wanderer oTned by Kell Larson, and skip rered by Kinky Bayers.
 The Wanderer was anchored at False Bay and eight deer were killed in that locality by members of the party before the boat was driven from her moorings at about 5 pm. Saturday by violent south- easter. The wanderer cruised from. False Bay to Marble Bluff and an- 'chorad there at pm.
 Saturday night and Sunday was spent at Marble Bluff where five moo deer were bagged. making a tctal of thirteen for the eight hunt CTS. The Wanderer was anchored in cove and her three tenders two of them equipped with out bcards-cr uised the neighboring shore. ~
 During the absence of the ten-s ders, another northeaster blew up. The tenders, which had been beach, ed, could not be launched as tho heavy swell resulting from the high wind would have smashed the light boats. The party, most of whom work at the A. J. mine. had intend- ed to return to Juneau Sunday night. However, Capt. Bayers did not wish to abandon the beached boats so the Wanderer went to- Tenakee, where a report was ra- dioed to Juneau, and then returned to Marble Bluff.
 At about 2 o'clock Monday af- ternoon the storm subsided enough to allow launching of the tenders, which were loaded aboard the Wan derer, and the party returned to Juneau. arriving at 2 o'clock yes- 'terday morning,
 On the return trip from Marble Bluff the Wanderer encountered "a gale from the north and heavy seas between Funter Bay and Point Re- treats It was throwing them clear over the house. Capt. Bayers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
REPRESENTS CREAMERY

F. E. Pauli, Washington Cream cry representative, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. He arrived on the Yukon from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

Ethiopian attaches himself to the retinue Of higher personages whose mark of rank can be gauged by the richness Of their chammas and the number of their horses and follow CTS.
 The Ethiopian, with his splendid physique, is said to be unexcelled as courier. Observers in the dark empire of Halle Selassic report some of them have been known to run "A hours at stretch bearing inn po.tant news to almost inaccessible points
 The Philippians are a race of highlanders who do not like to ges into the lowlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
President Makes Appeal Direct To Clergymen

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-A nationwide appeal to clergy men for "counsel and advice" on how "our government might better serve it's people" was launched by Roosevelt by let ter. He said he was trying to learn from non-government off, ficials what conditions are.
 CHADWICK GOES WEST w. H. Chadwick, representing the U. s. Rubber Company, is a pas ;enger to Seward on the Yukon.
 -1-4-e>
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
MRS. KASHEVAROFF TO JOIN HUSBAND
 AT LIGHTHOUSE

Mrs. Nicholas Kashevaroff ar rived on the Yukon to join her husband, who has recently been appointed keeper of Q lighthouse in the Juneau vicinity. Nicholas Kash- evaroff is a nephew Of the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Territorial Museum, and the son Of the Rev. N. Kashevaroff of Ko- diak Island. at whose home Father Kashevaroff is now vacationing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

@ l9s,. LIccrrr < MYna TosAcco co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
CHADWICK GOES WEST

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
JUNEAU WOMEN
 INJURED i R WHEN AUTOS Il COLLIDE j|lL
Mrs. l. Nswmarker, Mrs. A. Cleveland in Hospi-
 tai Following Accident

Mrs. John Newmarket and Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland were severely in jured a few minutes after 10 o'clock last night in an automobile coll lision on the Glacier Highway near the John Pademeister. place about a mile outside of the city. Both women are fin St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. ieyeland d suffering from bruises and decorations and Mrs. Newmarker from bruises and a wrencfed back. M
 The two women, in the. New marker car, where driving toward town just behind Handy Andy, &C., oording to Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan, who arrived on the scene a few minutes after the accident, Behind the Newmarket machine was Peter c. Johnson, driver of a Your Cab. According to Hellan, Handy Andy pulled off to the right side of the road to stop and Mrs. Newmarker turned out in the middle of the road to pass. At the same time, Johnson coming from behind swerved to the left to pass the Newmarket machine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

for their living, 50 per cent numeri- cally, and the best qualitatively, of my tentative squad are college boys.
 They're serious and will punish themselves in their determination to excel"
 The lack of experience has its brighter side for the veteran coach.
 Every coach has his own idea of how things ought to be done, and I've got mine" he explained. Most of the boys here haven't much to un- learn before adapting themselves to my style. It's stimulating to work with brand new material and bring it along in your own way. For the first time since was in prep school work I can build from the ground up.
 We're going to take full team to Berlin next year. Most of them will be new faces, but I believe some of them will be pretty well known be- fore the games are over"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
ACROSS

and his vehicle struck the left rear of the NeWmarker auto, turning it completely around and over to the right side of the road against a telephone pole. Johnson turned his car into the bank on the left and was not hurt. Both machines were damaged
 Mrs. Newmarket and Mrs Cleve- land were badly dazed by the i'm pact and cut by flying glass. Charles G. Burdick, of the Forest Service, who was also driving into town, came along a few minutes after and took the two injured women to the hospital.
 Investigation of the accident is being made by the Marshal and District Attorneys offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

ROME, June 6-It takes an em- erican to beat Americans, Italy ap- parently believes.
 Burning with the desire to defeat the hitherto invincible United States in the forthcoming Olympics-a feat she is convinced will win her world athletic honors-Italy has brought Boyd Comstock, track and field coach of the Los Angeles A. A, across the seas to be head mentor of her Olym- pic hopefuls.
 Comstock, veteran coach of schools colleges, and clubs throughout the United States, including Yale, Har- yard and Southern California, be- lieves the job can be done.
 We're short of champions over here as yet, but the boys have what it takes to build great team: fight intelligence, and still more fight, the American coach told the ASso- ciated Press.
 The youth of the whole country seems to have been aroused by that second place Italy took at Los An geles in 1892, and they're going out after first place next time. That means defeating the United States "a big, big job, but one about which I'm optimistic"
 Finds Pupils Responsive
 These boys bring everything they have got to the game" Comstock declared. And one of the things most of them have to a high degree is intelligence. A coach can really tell these boys something; it regis ters, and they respond by putting it into practice"
 Comstock came to Italy at the in- vitation and in the employ of the Federazione Italiana d'Athletica Leg gera CFIDAL) One of the first things he did was make tour of Italian col leges and clubs to look over his pros- poets.
 They haven't the athletic traininl nor the numbers we have in Ameri. ca" he said on his return, ''bui they've got a fresh enthusiasm anc hope. These, combined with theh intelligence and fighting spirit, art going to take them far along tn, road to world championship.
 Coliegians Are Best
 Contrary to what had been let to believe before I came-that mos of the Italian athletes had to worl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
LAVAL
 FORMING NEW . FRENCH BODY

PARIS, June 6-rerre Laval who during the past two days twice refused and once failed to form new government, this after noon again undertook the task as police guards patroled the Presi- dents Palace to which Laval had been summoned
 Soldiers are deployed along the bouleyards to maintain order.
 Disorders were renewed early to- day and gold withdrawals also proved a disturbing element for the second day the nation has been without a government.
 Francois Pietri. the sixth man. failed in his attempt to form a government and Laval was then called in by President Lebrun. Prolongation of the present sit- utation is most threatening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
AT THE HOTELS
ss 2 ss . : .

Alaskan
 George Bach, Taku; H. Walker Juneau; Kenneth Lowe, Juneau. Gastineau
 Agnes R. Scott, Pacific Alaska Airways; s. E. Robbins, Pacific Alaska Airways; Walter Hall Pa cific Alaska Airwsys; Leo Hill Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
ST. ANN's HOSPITAL NOTES

Roy Jackson, who has been re- ceiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital for the last several days for tonsilitis, left the hospital this morning. Another patient to leave St. Anns Hospital after several days treatment was Finer Bye, who left for Hawk Inlet yesterday after being treated for a severed artery in the wrist for few days. MT Bye returned to the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet on the PAA Fairchild Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
JULY FOURTH
 PROGRAM GIVEN CHAMBER AID
Commerce Group Hears Speakers, Attends to
 Business Details
(continued from Page onel

Boyle, Allen Shattuck, H. R. Shep- ard and M. s. Whittier. @ A.
 Guest speakers at today's lunch con included R. H. Sargent, Chief Topographer for the United State Geological Survey, and Lyman s Brewster, Reindeer Superintendent. with the United States Department of the Interior.
 Maps Due Soon
 Sargent told the Chamber that three large new maps, including Prince of Wales Island, the Chi chagof and Baranof Islands. and Admiralty Island would be released to the public late this summer or early in the fall. Reasons why the Geological Survey maintains no of- flee in Juneau also were included in Sargents well-received talk. Brewster described the workings of his Nome reindeer office in pro- tecting that important commodity for the natives. He pointed, oui that his office had been able tc obtain court decision making the Indians reindeer property also the property of the government. This decision he regarded. as a highly important one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

To inspect Lighthouse Service equipment at and near Hoonah E. B. Elliott left Juneau on the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
FINAL STEEL FOR DOUGLAS BRIDGE
 IN PLACE FRIDAY

Final steel connecting the Doug las and Juneau ends of the Doug las Bridge which will span Gas tineau Channel will be put in place tomorrow, by workers for the. con- tractors. the Pacific Car and Foun- dry Company, according to Alaska Road Commission officials.
 This will mark another and im- pcrtant step in the completion of the long looked for Douglas Bridge connecting that city with the main land, which is the outstanding Public Works project in this vi- cinity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
REDS GET SULLIVAN

The Cincinnati Reds got a chance to add another young player of promise when Billy Sullivan, ex- Notre Dame star and son of old Billy Sullivan, Sox catcher, became 9 holdout from the St Paul Ameri- can association club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
The Weather
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

fofccat for Juneau and vicinity.
 Fair tonight and Friday light westerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
SEATTLE TOUR PARTY TO BE
 HERE TUESDAY
Goodwill Delegation Leaves for North on Aleu-
 tian Saturday s
s.tce atinued, from Page cne,

Manager Gladding, McBean & Go
 Carl H. Gertridge, Manager Mo- Stewart Holmes Drug Go.
 E9ward Cunningham, Vice Pres ident, Pacific Marine Supply Co,
 Frank A. Duper. President Pal mer Supply Co.
 H. M. Gould, President Gould & Gould.
 1 George Lockman, Manager M. P. Patterson Dental Supply Co.
 Foster L. McGovern, Manager Alaska Dept, Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 ! George D. Anderson, attorney, | Hugh Baird, President Hugh Baird. 9ss
 c. E. Barker, Morse Hardware co. 1 Samuel Barbour, Vice President the Linen Thread %. l A. E. Belcourt, Lewis &. Culber- son. sss 1 w. c. Bickford, General Man ager, Port of Seattle. @ 1 c. T. Boyd, Cascade Fixture Go. ! r B. Connolly, President F. B. Connolly 6 Co.
 pr. c. r, Ebling. w. r. Finn, Aetna Insurance %.
 Paul P. Glasor, Manager Rainier Products Co. as, Paul R. Green, General Agent, Aetna Life Insurance CO.
 James D, Headley, President James D. Headley Inc.
 George A, Jensen, President frGrge A. Jensen & Co.
 Frank Kenney, President Wash ngton Hotel Co. s,....s | Jay c. Larson, Vice, President siFst National Bank Of Seattle.
 sam La Fromboiso, First Ma
 opal Bank, Enumclaw. ,ss.M.
 ". Erich Lucas, Vice President National Bank Of Commerce.
 r. G. H. Naming, Manager Ex- do Batteries, e V sa..s
 N. M McElwaine, Vice President saastle Plumbing Supply Co. Mrs, Hattie .McPherson,, Maaag. rgGeorgian Hotel. ,a,i.. w c. Miller, President Columbia ,llnbeE @. ,.v Dr H, L. Moon, physician. .,s. Joieph P. Mulder, Manager Mul tual Life insurance Go. of New York.
 Gilbert Moran, attorney
 pr. Charles s. North, physician : John O'Brien.
 B. Pelly, Secretary Treasurer : bowman & Hanford. I T. M. Pelly, Vice President, Low. } man & Hanford, . E. w. Pemberton, District Man, . ger, Union Oil Co. Frank 0. Pickering, Mt. Vernon branch, First National Bank of Se attle. ~ M t P. A. .Schaeffer, Manager Mort , gage Loan Dept, West & Wheeler : Emil, G. Sick, President Centur, ] Brewing Go. ] Henry w. Seibert, c. c. BoiknaI r Glass Co. 2 ". Sloan, Credit Manager Border : Produce Go. l w. L. Strahl, Manager Ballou 6 Wright.
 s Dr. F. F Tyrell, dentist. : Milton P. Well, Dohrmann Hobe y Supply Co. a A. c. Stewart, Asst. Director o Q Sales. Union Oil Go. e Ole s. Larson, Olympic Hotel g J. M. McClelland. Publishe s Longyieg Daily News. sf 7 Mrs, Harvey J. Woods, Presiden Woods. Music Co., M 4s.e
 H Magdal, President Pacific Pic ture Frame Co.
 R. F Bonham, U. s. Immigratiol Service. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
BABY BOY BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. STEVE RUSICH AT ST
 ANN'S WEDNESDAY, EVENING

MT and Mrs. Steve Ruslch, of Security Bay, are the parents of a baby boy born at 1o:30 o'clock last night at St. Ann's Hospital. The lad weighed seven pounds and six ounces and both he and his mother are reported to be doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
TO CRAIG

Paul Peterson and Tom Matthews will be employed in fish cannery at Craig. They left Juneau on the Zapora for Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
MRS. D0RMAN LEAVES

Mrs. Edith Dorman is returning to Seattle as a passenger on the zapora after a visit with her son, resident of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchkan, clear, temperature Wrange clear 50; Stka clear 5 skagway Aorp clear Soapstone Point cloudy 50 Anchorage cloudy 5o Fairbanks cloudy 4s Hot Springs partly partly cloudy 47 Ruby cloudy A. Nulato cloudy 42 Unaakee clear, 42; Katag clear, AZ; Flat, missing. t
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 tgh baronetic ask the crest being 3044 inches Nlato pressure vailed over width west nohwward Aeuan Islands This distribution by local precipitation the Panama Valley weather over much Of the Boring Sea North Pacific by fair weather the 
 The highest temperature which the September Portland reported temperature of 90 yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
CHOOSE COMMITTEES TO CARRY
ON WAR AGAINST CRIME HERE
One Group Will Organize Countrywide Unit Of Law
Abiding Citizens to Cooperate With Courts

In the movement to "make prop
ertv safe in Henderson county,"
led by a committee of citizens ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Com
merce and civic clubs, the cam
paign against theft and house
breaking is being started by the
appointment of committees to
make plans for the drive. j. 7.
Fain chairman of the general COM
mittee, announces the appointment
Of three committees for these pur-
Committee to confer with judges
Of the courts: c. ID. Weeks. chair
man. ]. C. Morrow, Jr., and DIR.
Wiltshire Griffith.
Committee to confer with coun-
tv and city officials: DR.. J. G.
Bennett, chairman; L. B. Prince
and Charles French Toms.
Committee to form countrywide
organization of law-abiding citi-
Gems to cooperate with courts and
law officers: Roy c. Bennett,
chairman; Judge j. Foy Justice,
Henry f. Mitchell, w. B. Sinclair
and j. C. Coston.
"A countrywide organization OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

citizens is sought by the commit
tee, to assist in every possible law
full way in the effort to break up
stealing and house7breaking IN
the county. The movement stands
for enforcement Of all laws, but
its specific purpose at this time is
to make Henderson county a safe
place for the property of all citi-
zens and nonresident taxpayers.
The movement is attracting the
serious attention of good citizens
and is of particular interest to
non resident property owners,
who have suffered greatly by hav-
ing their premises raided and their
property carried off.
One nonresident property own
err who has indicated interest in
tse movement is ]. E. Roach, a
prominent business man of Tam
pa. Mr.. Roach owns a substantial
amount of Henderson county real
estate and has lost heavily by the
invasion of his property by burg
lars. 49,, -.
Mr.. Roach writes The Times
News that his interest in this cam
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
HOUSE
GUARDED AS
AID DEBATED
Hunger March on Capital
Begins; Federal Relief
Depots Close
LEGISLATIVE DELAY:
BRINGS ACUTE CRISIS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May T.
(UP)-Starvation was reported
in fifteen down-state counties as
armed sentries guarded the state
house today where the legislature
met for new showdown on the
states relief crisis.
Patrols of state highway police
were stationed around the capitol
as it was reported band Of hun
ger marchers was en- route to
Springfield.
Many marchers were modified
in the coal mining regions to the
south where food has been cut
off from thousands of destitute
families, authorities said.
Closings of federal relief de-
pots throughout the state follow
ed FERA Administrator Harry
Hopkins refusal to grant May
FERA funds to the state until the
legislature provides, $3,000,000 a
month as it's share of the unem-
ployment aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
AIRPORT BILL
TOBE RATIFIED
Henderson Can Act Alone
or With Buncombe Under
Enabling Law

RALEIGH, May THE house
last night passed Senator john
ston's bill enabling the city of
Asheville and Buncombe county to
use tax sales certificates or other
evidences of tax Indebtedness in
the purchase of land for an air.
port. The city and county can act
singly or jointly or may cooperate
with Henderson county, and Hen
Jacksonville in the project.
The measure becomes a law
upon its ratification, probably to-
day, and will provide the neces-
sary legal machinery for the city
and county to purchase an airport
site with tax sales certificates.
1t is expected to pave the way
for q federal airport project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
new PULITZER
AWARDS MADE
Woman Dramatist and
Sportswriter Capture
Highest Honors
BY JACK DIAMOND
United Press Staff Correspondent

ShikSo
NEW YORK, May 7.-(UP).-
A woman dramatist and a sports
writer last night won the highest
awards in the world of letters, the
Pulitzer drama and journalism
prizes.
"The Old Maid" dramatized by
Zoe Atkins from a story by an
other woman, Edith Wharton, won
the $1,000 award as the finest
American drama of 1884.
William. H. Taylor, young New
York Herald-Tribune sports writ
err. was awarded the $1,000 prize
for his series of articles on the
international yacht races as "a
distinguished example of a report
er's work during the year"
Women Jared unusually well in
capturing the coveted awards, an
nounced last night by President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Column
bia University at a banquet of the
Journalism School Alumni Asso-
citation. They won the Pulitzer
novel and poetry prizes, also.
For her first novel, Now in
November" Josephine Winslow
johnson of Webster Grove, Mo-,
was awarded $1,000 for the "best
novel published during the year
by an American author"
For the "best volume of verse
published during the year, a 81
900 prize was granted Audrey
Continued on page three.)