davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
SITUATION ELSEWHERE

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 28.-Flood waters are receding in northern Mississippi, where 20 persons are reported to have lost their lives, but a new peril of floods ap- paeared, however. in the East and southern Mississippi zones as the water continued to spread and placing new towns in danger.
 Bitter cold prevailed over the middle and north Atlantic States. The remainder of the country ap- pears normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

hours, followed a series of con- versations between the men and Adams and First Mate Tom Healy of the Yukon, in charge of freight discharge. tN
 Finally, the committee marched upstairs, above the dock house, to the residence of McKanna. Mc- Kama asked the men ito work the boat for him" and said that he would meet with them today for a pay discussion. McKanna was asked if he had any information from Seattle that the pay increase would be granted. McKanna re- piled negatively. Soon after this, the longshoremen left the dock.
 At o'clock yesterday morning, the Yukon proceeded to Standard Oil Dock where 33,000 barrels of oil were pumped off Then. the ves- sel went to the Alaska Juneau Dock. Sixty-six tons of freight for the mine were dumped here, with the mine docks gate locked. No truckers or longshoremen were re- quired to work this freight.
 Need Drugs
 Late yesterday afternoon, the Yukon again was berthed at Pa cific Coast Dock, with no attempt made to unload her 227 tons of freight for Juneau and Sitka.
 Faced with a shortage of meat, other perishable foods and needed drugs, Juneau merchants conferred with Gov. Troy at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the Federal and Territorial Building.
 It was pointed out at the meet ing-at which 25 business men were present-that there actually was an acute need for drugs and medicine. Hoonah and other Indian villages that are now fighting in- fluenza epidemics have depleted the local supply of drugs, it was said.
 No Authority
 Gov. Troy said that he had no authority to place Federal Emerg- ency Relief Administration workers on the dock for longshore activities. The Chief Executive explained that it would not be public works project"
 However, he offered the protec- ton of the United States MarShal's office in the event that union men gave trouble in the attempt to break the strike with merchants or free-lance workers. Acting Mayor Wallis George also offered the services of the Juneau Police De- partment.
 The work this afternoon started in orderly fashion. The dock was roped off. Meat was the first con- modity to be unloaded. About 20 strikers watched the merchants from beyond the ropes. There was no violence or any attempt at in- reference as the work started.
 Report Denied
 In discussions early yesterday morning, the longshoremen spokes- man said that the local chapter of the International Longshoremens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

Association had received permis- sion from Seattle to stage this strike. However, this fact was de- nied by McKanna in the Cover nor's office this morning when he showed telegram from T. B. Will son, vice-president and general manager of the steamship company. Wilson said that the secretary of the district I. L. A. office in Se- attle had no knowledge of the strike here.
 McKanna said this afternoon that freight from Sitka would not be unloaded here, but would be taken to Skagway. The Kenai, To- cal steamer sailing weekly for Sit ka and way ports, will be sent to Skagway to get the cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
ON
 FORMER RESIDENT
 OF YAKIMA ASKED

A call for the whereabouts or any information concerning Max Wallace, 2l, and a former resident of Yakima. Wash, was asked here today by City Clerk A. w. Hen ming.
 Henning reported that Wallace's father, Cadman Wallace of Yaki- ma, had written his office request ing the information. The father in timated that he believed his son was with some CCC camp in Southeast Alaska. He is reported to have come to Juneau last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
LONCSHOREMEN STRIKE SUNDAY
 FOR HIGHER PAY
Mail, Some Express Taken Of Yukon Before
 Work Halted

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
MRS. GEORGE F. ALEXANDER TO ATTEND OPERA SEASON
 IN PORTLAND OREGON

Mrs. George F. Alexander is leav- ing for the south on the Princess Norah to attend the opera season in Portland, Oregon, where several of her former vocal pupils of that city are making their debuts in opera this season.
 Mrs Alexander will resume her vocal classes in Juneau upon her return in a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
GEORGE BROTHERS
 ENLARGING STORE

Enlargement of floor space by George Brothers Pay n Takit" was announced today by removal of a partition about 12 feet toward the Leader Department Store side. The work is being done under the supervision of Grant Baldwin, local contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

The Ranger TX, Forest Service boat, left Ketchikan this morning for Juneau, according to word to the Forest Service office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
NO PASSENGERS. SOUTHbOUND ON s. s. NORTH SEA

Because there was not single accommodation available, the steam CT North Sea sailed from City Dock at 3;3O o'clock yesterday afternoon for Seattle without any Juneau passengers aboard. The J. B. Bur- ford Company local agents, ex- plained that, although many re- quests had been made for tickets here, the accommodations ~5ere talk en by an unusually large number of round-trip passengers.
 The North Sea had arrived here from Sitka three hours earlier, and brought 12 passengers to Juneau.
 The inbound list:
 From Sitka-Miss Helen Druley, Mrs. c. G. Schr ock, Miss C.. Schrock, Frank Farman, w. C.. Fletcher, J. Jackson, E. w. Bliss, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs Sallie Layton, Carl Wirth, Mrs. Dave Davenport, Bob- bic Davenport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
SOLDIERS ON
 VACATION, IN
 JUNEAU CAMP
Military Day During Re mainder of Stay Here
 Is Simply Routine

The soldiers. following their f. day 6O-mile hiking, are on vacation during the rest of their stay in Juneau. There will be no formations for Company E until August 3, when they will return to Chilkoot Barracks.
 Bugle calls mark the, military day--first call, T am; breakfast 7:l5 am: lunch, 12 noon; retreat, 5 pm; mess call, following retreat; Tattoo. 9:30 pm; call to quarters, l0:45 pm, and taps, II pm. These will be considered merely routine and will not require the presence of the soldiers.
 Yesterday the soldiers set up their two-man shelters on the sand floor of the field house in Evergreen Bowl. An officers tent, 24 shelter tents, camp kitchen, and an in- firmary, make up the canvas vil- lage occupied by Company E.
 Ht ulCI SdlA aCA lS4ae PsSA SAA their march to Mendenhall Glacier, Lena Beach, and the rifle range, which contained only a raineoat and mess kit A Springfield rifle and bayonet, and a canteen and cup, completed the marching equip ment.
 In barrack bags which were transported by truck, the men each have three blankets, shelter tent half, tent pole and pegs, pair of shoes, fatigue uniforms (blue den- inn, socks, and underwear.
 The camp is open for inspection and inspection is invited from the townspeople There will always be detail on hand to give the general public any information possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
ARMISTICE IS
 DECLARED;WAR
 AT BOWL OVER
Sergeant Stevenson, Camp Cook Bury Differences
 and Smoke Bull

! Sergeant G. H. Stevenson, Bat Etalion Supply Sergeant, Battalion
 Gas and Chemical Warfare Ser
 geant. Color Sergeant and Athletics
 and Recreation Sergeant at Chil- look. Barracks, waxed reminiscent in an interview with The Empire
 reporter last night in the camp of Company E at Evergreen Bowl
 The Sergeant. who spent four years of his long army service in the Philippines, compared condi- tions in the islands where the natives in the interior will lop your head off just for fun. and they smoke their dead hams" to life at Chilkoot Barracks.
 Sergt. Stevenson stated that in two years, he has driven his car 25,000 miles on the fifty miles of road available around Chilkoot Barracks. He remarked that he had left in- structions to have the. wheels of his car painted "fire-chief red when he embarked on the For nance for the present maneuyers, to assist interested persons in dis tinguishing Between his car and that of It. L. V. Castner. He said that It. Castner was often follow ed by mistake due to 8 similarity in the appearance of his and the Sergeant's cars.
 Sergt. Stevenson declared that the feud between himself and Cook F. w. Bedding which resulted from the refusal of the cook to feed the sergeant after he had scored a miss" on 8 Company E corporal while in charge of scoring at the inter service rifle match Saturday. has been discontinued. Tn support of his statement the Sergeant dis patched supply of Bull Durham to Cook Bedding at Evergreen Bowl by special messenger.
 Sergt. Stevenson weights anywhere between 29O and BIO pounds and Cook Bedding said this hulk caused Stevenson to miss" at target firing. But it is all O. K. now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
AL, R., BRINGS
 FISH CATCH HERE

Fish trading activity at the Ju- neau Cold Storage plant today was confined largely to the relatively small catch of salmon brought in by Capt. Al Weathers on his all- metal ship, Al, Jr.
 Capt Weathers sold his 1,2o0 pounds of salmon to the Alaska Coast Fisheries Company at cur rent prices of 12, and 4 cents per pound, with echoes going for 4 cents, Capt. Weathers has been delivering to the same firm at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
NEW DRUGGIST IS
 ARRIVAL IN JUNEAU

Royal Thompson, Tommy" to nearly everyone, arrived here on the Princess Alice to take a posi- tion in the Guy L. Smith Drug Store. MT, Thompson succeeds John Martin who has been called south by the critical illness of his mother in the Swedish Hospital in Seattle
 The new druggist comes directly from the Gruev Pharmacy in Seat tie where he has been employed for the past four years. Prior to that, MT. Thompson was with the Ryus Drug Company in Ketohikan for three years. He is graduate of Washington State College.
 During his residence here. some- thing under one year, Martin, who left this morning on the Alice, made many friends who regret his departure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
 vS. NEW DEAL
 COP. PROGRAM
Chairman Fletcher Opens '36 Campaign with Ap-
 peal to Women Voters

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Charg- ing the New Deal seeks to per vert or subvert the Constitution" Chairman Henry F. Fletcher of the Republican National Committee last night invited citizens of all political faiths to help meet this chal- lenge.o Fletcher's assertion is ap- parently the opening gun in the G. o. P. 1886 campaign and listed the New Deal versus the Corsti- tuition as the major issue in the forthcoming Presidential race which Fletcher said would transcend mere party lines.'
 without once mentioning the Democratic Party, the Republican Chairman in a 15-minute radio address lashed out at President Roosevelt and the New Deal. He declared "the Republican Party welcomes the aid and support of every patriotic woman in this strug- gle to preserve our form of gov- ernment and our free institutions. :"
 Planning Campaign
 Following close upon the recent increase in Republican activities, including a round of conferences at the Palo Alto home of former President Hoover, Fletcher's address took on added political significance. He remarked to newsmen before he spoke that the committee has re- gently enlarged its headquarters and engaged a radio man" He added that other speeches would fellow their number depending on finances.
 Meanwhile Emil Hurja, assistant Of Postmaster General James A. Farley as Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, charac- terized as just plain bunk" pub lished reports that New Deal lead CTS at a recent meeting had de- cided to try and defeat Senator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
RETIRED STEEL MAN, CARNEGIE RELATIVE,
 ON ALASKA JOURNEY

T, M. McKenIia, .. Hollywood, Gal, one of the three living rela- tives of Andrew Carnegie, famous steel man and philanthropist, and Mrs. McKenna, are passengers on the Yukon for the Westward and leisurely trip through the Inter ion. MT. McKenna was in the steel business for many years and is now retired. the couple making their home in Southern California.
 They will take the railroad to Fairbanks and then plan several trips by plane from that city, re- turning by way of Skagway to Ju- neau, and thence home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
TAX BILL IS
 APPROVED BY COMMIT TEE
Measure Is Expected to Be Placed Before House
 by Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, July 30. = The new quarter, of a billion dollar tax bill has been formally approved by the House Ways and Means Com mittee which hopes to get the measure on the floor of the House tomorrow.
 The bill, embodies new taxes on inheritance and gifts, increases in taxes on, individual incomes, cor poration excess profits and grad uated levies on corporation net in comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
HAND INJURED

Harry Morris, employed by the Puget Sound Bridge and nreiging Co., at Sitka. was admittco D St Ann's Hospita, las ight O. .eat- msnt of an jl. lreo hfnd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
CLOSING PIECES TODAY

NEW YORK, July so.-Cfcsing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l5ia, American, sCan 142, American Power and Light 4, Anaconda 15gs, Bethlehem Steel s61k, General Motors 38, 1ntefna- tional Harvester 51&,. KennecoM 20, United States Steel 43, Pon n d s4.s6H. Bremner bid 40 asked 50, Nabesna bid 55 asked 70, Hack Pine Silver bid 25 asked 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
RARY GIRL t,:lI,

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Glauzon are the proud parents of baby girl born at St. Ann's Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

sitka during most of the presen season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS FAYi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
PRICEST SLIP DOWN ON
 PROFIT TAKING
Buying Furry Helps Boost Some Shares but Close
 Somewhat Heavy

NEW YORK, July 30. = Stocks lwavered today under profit taking but later a buying Hurry nsair- crafts, oils, rails and specia1ties brought some support to the ssag- ging leaders. s
 The lower drift was resumed in the final hour
 K Today's close was somewhat heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

William Borah at the next elec- tion
 There was no such meeting and no such statement was made" ," Hurja said
 Farley at Salt Lake City en- route to the Pacific Coast issued a similar statement in regard to the purported meeting, but de- clared the party was justified in doing. everything it can to defeat Borah
 New York's famous Park avenue is not a street, but a bridge-at least, it lies over the route of railroad line, which rumbles un- derneath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
NoMEITE LEAVES

William A. Gilmore, prominent attorney from Nome, who arrived by Pacific Alaska Airways plane Sun day, left Juneau for rsvancouveE, B. O., on the Princess Alice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
GOVERNMENTAL PALACES OF
BREATH TAKING SPLENDOR
DISPLAYING HONKY -TONKS

which cannot be torn down be-
cause the new deal needs every
bit of room il can find. II Is
humming now with the automatic
check writers of the agricultural
adjustment administration, pay
ing farmers for cutting down on
their crops
NEW ADDITION
Behind the old postOfflce head
quarters is the internal revenue
building, costing S10,000,0O0 and
completed several years, where
business again is beginning to
pick up with approach of March
Is, income tax collection day.
Beside it an addition, worth 81
100000, has reached the red
steel girder stage.
At this point the triangle be-
gins to narrow a bit. The next
block thus is covered by the $l2,'
100000. seven-StOry justice build
ing. made entirely of marble
granite. glass and aluminium.
The window frames. the eieva.
tor cages. the mouldings and
even the door knobs are made OF
this Silyery metal. The attorney
General has a suite including a IL
brary. an office with a 30-foot
ceiling. private elevator, a
dressing room, a bath and a hide
away room. reachable only by a
hidden flight of stairs.
ARCHIVES BUILDING
At the tip of the triangle is
the $S,75O.O00 Archives building,
which contains not single win
dow in all its seven floors, so
that no valuable documents may
be destroyed by unpurifled air,
or dust during the years.
The Archives building at the
is a warren Of marble
workers. electricians and mechan-
les installing the air conditioning
system and the vaults designed 20
keep the declaration OF indie
pendence and thousands OF other
precious papers safe Tor coming
generations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
9TH GRADE TO
PRESENT PLAY
East Flat Rock Class Sc
Iects "Penny Pirates"
VIVA. Meets

EAST FLAT ROCK, Feb. 26
Ner,hers of the East Flat Rock
seventh grade are hard at work
on their class play, Penny p
rates" a sprightly comedy for
Young folks which, yet, has much
OF interest for older folks, too,
Class day exercises will be on
Tuesday, March 10, when some 60
or more will receive promotion to
high school. Mrs. Tenor Bennison
is training a large chorus and
school patrons are promised an
afternoon of music and entertain
ment.
The class play, Penny Pr
rates." will be presented on the
following evening, March 20, and
all interested in the school are
urged to encourage the young &C
tors by their presence. A small
admission will be charged.
Y. w. A. MEETING
The regular monthly meeting
of the Y. W. A. of the East Flat
Rock BAPTIST church was held at
the home of J. F. Goodman, Miss
Reba Field, secretary of the or
ganization, acting as hostess.
The large living room was at
tractively decorated with hearts,
cupids and arrows, in honor Of
st. Valentine, the same idea be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es.
tate Market in the
Last Week

= =. Jones. et ux, Ia acres,
HsnGeysnnviue, 10 J. 4. CantrelI'
z: IN. %
We:sburg. PUl,en SUBDIVISION, 10
J. +. Blachmon. =,
Deborah Stepp. lots SIS TO ~
Inclusive. Laurel Heights, to Jonn
+. McCvaw. Z; uN. ,
Frank Vi. Higgins. et uX. l Il
acres. Crab Greek, 10 Mrs. Jessie
{. Presley.
NJ. +. Gillian. e; ux. Ito acre,
Clear Creek. 10 Mrs. W. u
Ava +. Shook Mccall. ct vir,
tract ,, Shook estate, Mills River,
20 w 2. Shook.
Mrs. |. y. Troth. lots Il and
Is, Oakland street, TO Mrs. Mary
". Bangs.
l.. B. Prince, trustee, tracts,
Osceola Lake. 10 Osceola Invest
A. H. Blackwell, ct TX, ! 1-2
acres. Blue Ridge, TO D. F. Stepp,
ct TX. an
viii 5. Blackwell, ct al. 20
acres. Blue Ridge, to Hugh Black
Deward +. Hawkins, ct ux, 2
81 acres. CRAB Greek, to K. r.
Sentell. ct TX.
Arthur ]. Redden, ct TX, lot,
Spartanburg road, to Marie Sta
ton, e: a..
l.. A. Justice, ct TX. lot, Spar
tanburg road, to Marie Station
Mrs. R. C. Ledford Davis, 4
lots. Sunset Hills, to Foster Ben
Laborers Building & Loan AS
10 acres. Henderson
vile, to Mabel Kent.
Andy c. McMinn, ct TX, l acre,
Hendersonviile, to J. P. Smith.
Arthur Redden, trustee, 3 lots
Freeman Heights, Green River,
TO Clint Pace, ct TX.
Preston Capps, ct TX, = lots,
Blue Ridge Heights subdivision,
to Rex Mccall. ct TX.
H. ]. Garren, ct TX, % "a
acres, Mills River. TO Minnie j.
Smathers.
w. L. Sentell, ct ux, 3 tracts,
Hendersonville, to L. V. Sentel!e,
ct TX.
Phalby Griffin, ct al, 8 tracts,
Clear Creek. to L. S. Griffith. ct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
TO ADDRESS SPRING
PRESBYTERY IN CITY

ASHEEILLE. Feb. %. The
committee or religious education
o; the ASheville Presbytery held
a luncheon meeting Saturday aft
ernoon at the 5. and W. CAT
eteria.
The Rev. J. 4. Flanagan. chair
man. presided. The Rev. Henry
W Aaci auchljn of Richmond.
Va. mad" the principal address.
The Rev. Nr. Mel aughlin is
Sunday school extension worker
for the committee of religious
education Of the Presbyterian
church. L. $.
He vii, visit and speak ut a
number Of Western North Caro-
Ina points this week and attend
the spring meeting of the AShe-
vile FreSbytery at Henderson
vile April % and - an dwill
rake talks on The Relation Be
tween Sunday School Enrolment
50d Evangelism" md "How car
we Increase our Sunday School
Enrolment"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Feb. 26.-Miss
Valreen Morris, of Tracey Grove.
spent last weekend with friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and son, Allen, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Miss Evelyn Higgins has &C
copied a position a. the hon,o Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake. OF VAL
ley Hill.
Misses Valreen Morris and Ger
via Higgins were supper guests
of Miss Annabelle Raines last Sat
urday night at the home Of the
latter's mother, Mrs. ". c. Raines.
Raines.
LYDIA Higgins, of Brevard, is
spending severa! days with his
sister, Mrs. s. F. Cantrell.
Mrs. Vernon Morris and little
Billie Orr, OF Tracey Grove, spent
Thursday night with Mrs. J. v.
Blythe.
So! Cantrell, who had his arm
amputated, IS recovering nicely. ,
Miss Rosa Blythe has returned
to Pelzer, S. c.
F. E. Corley and family have
moved TO Greenville, S. c., where
Mr.. Corley is employed.
Mrs. J, V. Blythe, who has oeeh
Ill, is improving.
Mrs. D. D. Searcy and children,
Of Stoney Mountain, visited heL
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. DfaAe
this weekend.
Mrs. O'Dell Raines, OF !ratel-
ers Rest, S. c., visited her fathe''
J. W. Mintz, recently.
Miss Katherine SenteI' %
Jones Gap, visited Miss uer'i@
Higgins. Tuesday.
Misses Marcia and Oieta mug
gins and Junius Higgins nave
been attending a singing schooi
at Mud Creek church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

and learn the laws governing prl..
mary particles of matter, most OF
which are combined to form
atomic nucli. These particles nave
been described as "the bulldlns
blocks of the universe. -.
In this study two methods OF
procedure have developed, ac-
cording TO DR.. Bennett.
The first is by the deternlinIaa;
ton of the masses of the nuct .s
by spectograph measurements
The second IS by bombarding ~
speed atomic projectiles. ME
"projectiles" break many nuc be-
studying these descriptions, the re
scientist may draw conclusions Is
to the structures and energies in
volved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
HAIRPIN 80 YEARS OLD

CULLEOKA, Tenn. CUP.
Mrs. Lewis Bryant, Route 3, has
worn the same hairpin every day
since early in 1903.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
New Generator
Will Aid Science
0hioans Build New Type
With Million Volts

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 26.-
Acknowledgment of a new
type million-volt generator for
use in the study of nuclear dis
Indignation has been announced
by Ohio State university's depart
ment of physics.
/. Because it is much smaller and
less costly than the models previ-
ously used for the same voltage
the new generator is expected by
its designer. Dr.. Willard H. Ben
nett, to greatly increase the pos
sibilities for study of the atom
and its nucleus.
HIGH VACUUM TUBE
The generator will be used IN
operating a high vacuum tube at
extremely high voltages, to pro
duce high speed particles which
/ disintegrate nuclei Of atoms and
change the chemical elements.
"Since it was shown at cam
bridge. England, about two years
ago, that the elements could be
disintegrated by these high speed
particles, scientific interest IN
this kind of research has been
growing tremendously" DR.. Ben
nett said.
The Ohio state generator, IN
addition to the advantage it Of
fers in the study of nuclear dis
Indignation, also is expected to
show to better advantages than
former equipment, the various
stages of lightning.
STUDIED SINCE 1926
Since 1926, scientists in IN
creasing numbers have been at
tempting to study the behavior