davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
. . ses ss . AT THE HOTELS .
'
Gastineau

S. Lachman, Seattle; Dan Noonan, Seattle: J. w. Fielder, San Fran cisco: Roy s. Dickenson, Anchor age: Sam Bell, Anchorage; P, w. Argall, Bremner; A. w. Hawkins, Seattle; Mrs. c. R. Jackson, Nome; adeline J Davick, Nome; Mrs. Myr- sle Adler. Fairbanks; Noel Wien, Fairbanks; pr. R. Swartz, Nome; Albert Mode, Nome; MT. and Mrs. Vic Ross, Fairbanks; w. T. Holland, Vancouver: Y. II. Greasy, vancou- yer; L. D. Kelsey, Juneau Donald G. Barrett, Ketchikan; T. o. Dris- kell, Salinas Cal; Ted Tintingsr, Watsonville, Cal; w. A. Fries, Ket- chikan; J. R. Reynolds, Ketchikan; E. J. Reiland, Juneau; c. L. Ed wards, Ketchikan: Mrs George A Morris; Mrs. c. Clapshaw, Miss Ed na L, Scheibal, Juneau; John F Chamberlin, Ketchikan; D. E. Ab- ernathy. Seattle; D. M Vance and wife.
 Alatkan
 w R. Olsen, Colorado Springs Colo; M. Wall, Juneau; Gilbert Will son, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Dan R. Huntington, Jr.. Seattle; A. H. Hutmaker, Sacto; Ellen Ren- sidee, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
MISS DAVICK WILL
 REMAIN IN JUNEAU

Miss Adeline J. Davick, who ar lived yesterday from Seattle on the Northern Air Transport tri-motor plane flown by Noel Wien and Vic Ross of Fairbanks, remained in Ju- neau when the plane took off for Fairbanks and Nome this morning.
 Miss Mavick, who was returning ,lcm a vacation in the states, has oeen a travelling nurse for the Bu- seau of Indian Affairs at Nome for he last two years.
 After an interview with pr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Medical Director, Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, Miss Mavick stated that she has been assigned So duty in Juneau and will report for duty at the Government Hos pital tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
BRIDGE CELEBRATION
 COMMITTEE MEETS

The Bridge Celebration Commit tee headed by Judge H. B. LeFevre, will meet here tonight for arrang- ing of final details of the big event. A committee is busy arrang- ing a Douglas float for the Queen and her attendants to ride in. With s65 for Miss Edwards and $50 each flor Marguerite Moyall and Betty Sey as attendants to spend, they have secured their costumes and they will be ready for their part in the affair, which will include attendance at the cordhation ball in Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
FROsH INITIATION
 TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Tomorrow night, Douglas Fresh men will be initiated into their proper stations as mere beginners of high school life b ythe sopho- mores at the annual Frosh Initia- ton, which will be held in the odd Fellows Hall. A series of stunts and contests, about which much secrecy abounds. will feature he affair Refreshments and danc- ing wind up the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
TAKE RESIDENCES HERE

George Peterson has rented the Granberg house on H Street where he will reside with his son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Geoghegan Mir. Geoghegan is em- ployed by the Bureau of Public Roads as tractor man..
 ,. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Geddes and two children have moved into the Kilburn cottage, formerly oc- cupied by the Wyllers.
 Rex Hartman, bookkeeper for Wright and Stock, has taken quart CTS in the James Baroulfaes resi- dence on St.. Aims Avenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

teady between Italy and the British Ethiopian situation rapidly to climax great Gi life line of the empire
 islands Malta and Cypru Sicily the of the boot to within powerful threat shipping from the east For days the strength in the at Gibraltar and Malta large wahips
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

DuPree, attest to the fact that not only deer hunters but bear hunters as well can get their game near at home on the island.
 Last week, Mrs. Ely Post after freeing a sm all bear near the Treadwell ditch, went to Juneau, secured license and returned in time to shoot the animal Yesterday morning DuPree went up the ditch and got 300-pound bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

number of lovely gifts were receiv- ed by the girl.
 The guests included Grace Pusich, Ethel Loken, Virginia Langseth, Doris Cahill. Airline Rice, Anabel Edwards. Elsa Johnson, Kenneth and Melvin Shudshift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
$. s. PARTY ARRANGED

The Community Sunday School will have party at the church Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, October 12, it was announced yester- day. All the Sunday School children are invit-i to attend.
 The regular session of the school will Ee omitted next Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
BIRTHDAY EVENT

A surprise dinner party for Kath- crime Campbell and nine of her young friends celebrated the thir- teenth birthday of the. young miss at her home yesterday evening. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
GOES To CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Iiilma Haga, cook for the Douglas Fisheries Company during she summer, left on the Alaska for her home in Oakland, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

the vay important Suez Canal have augmented by battlezh umored that concentrating aerial forces at strategic points Premier Mussolini has divided Mediterranean commands weinfomed has been put in position separating southern Sicily from continues preparations to resist in vasn of Italy Eritrea watch with apprehension for the effect such srug Egypt and the natives of her adjacent colonies of Kenya Uganda and Sonahland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
nAsKETBALL -PRACTICE

Applicants for the Eagles bas- ke.ball tcam met last evening and decided on Friday night for their first practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

LOCAL HUNTERS KILL BEAR TWO fine bear hides now in the rocess of being mounted by Bob
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
 George Anderson, expert pia n o tuning and repair work. Phone 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

NEW BEER PARLOR
 Albert Peterson and his accord ion at the Northern Hotel Beer Parlor tonight, -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

BOYLE GOES SOUTH J. E. Boyle, Union Oil Company, Manager Alaska District, sailed for xctchikan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
PAA ELECTRA
 FOR INTERIOR

The PAA Lockheed Electra took off from the local airport this morn ing with five passengers for In terior points-Tom Hayworth, Ileen Jones and baby, and John W. White for Fairbanks; Joe Morrison for Whitehorse, and Don Abel for Bur wash.
 Pilots Jerry Jones and Walter Hall were at the controls on the flight north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

sale will also feature dressed dolls and gift handkerchiefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
RuMMAGE SALE

Remember Martha Society Rum mage Sale, Friday, October II, in store room opposite United Food co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

SHOT IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
/ =: l n [
4 4 y X
ERA PARDON Me-

a VISITOR from New York recently
~ told how Mrs. Roosevelt almost
bought q second hand hat.
The young woman and friend
went into one of those Fifth avenue
shops where Milady is fitted in q
room luxuriously devoid of any SEM
blance of hat. A SaleSwoman
brought out several hats and her
customer tried them on, finally leav-
ing them, along with her own, on q
table while she went into another
room to inspect some material with
. view of having one made.
When she returned she found Mrs.
Roosevelt and a companion had en-
tered the store and Mrs. Roosevelt
had the young woman's hat securely
on her head and was examining it
in the mirror. The customer ex-
planned to the Saleswoman, who re-
moved the hat quickly. She's sorry
she didn't wait to see II Mrs. Roose-
welt would have bought 1t. 1t was
a perfect At, she said, and very be-
coming, too.
PARK LANDS.
"HE National Capital Parks Once
has under it's Jurisdiction 1886
acres. or approximately Is per
cent of the District Of Columbia.
OF these acres. 3053 are developed.
1925 are undeveloped and 458 par
TALLY developed.
Outside the bounds of the District,
the National Capital Parks admin
listers l 1,207 acreS-114 in Maryland
and l ,093 in Virginia. This embraces
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
and parts OF the future George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway, which will
run southwark from Great Falls to
Fort Washington, Md. and Mount
Vernon, Va.
46 YEARS A DRUGGIST.
DR. SAMUEL LOUIS HILTON, who
IL was recently awarded the Rem
ington Honor Medal, the highest
honor conferred by the druggist pro-
fession In the United States, has
operated q drug store ut Twenty
second and L streets for the last 46
years.
It's quaint little place with the
air of a Dickens apothecary shop. 1t
is devoted exclusively to prescriptions
and sick room supplies and the high,
ornately carved cabinets are . far
cry from the usual sleek glass-in-
closed show cases Of the present day.
The comparatively small front
room" has walls lined with bottles and
odd looking boxes, but back Of it Il
the most important part Of the store:
Three large rooms filled with every
ingredient known to modern medicine.
1t would be . mass Of odiferous con-
fusion to any one except DR.. Hilton.
He knows where everything Il ard
can find it on . momen's notice. He
spends all his spare time in these
backrooms and hardly . day passes
that he doesn't use ut least one thing
from every shelf.
SEASONAL LYRIC.
IT'S not Just the Sun that's bright
sning these days, nor the tulips
coming into bloom, and the earlier
mornings and longer evenings.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
PLANES WILL CARRY
LEGION MEMBER CARDS
go to Converge May l With
$4,000 Names to Add to
National Roster.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-Sixty
airplanes converging on Indianapolis
May will bring approximately SO, 900
membership cards and dues to ma
tional headquarters Of the American
Legion in the third annual aerial
membership roundup.
The aircraft, from all parts Of the
country, will land at the municipal
airport between noon and 4 pm.
Frank N. Belgrano, jr., national COM
mander, and other Legion officials will
welcome the ships.
The cargoes Of membership cards
are expected to send the national 1885
enrolment in the Legion near the
soc, 900 mark. This will be several
thousand ahead Of the 1884 record.
Among distinguished visitors will be
Jean Desbons of France, international
president Of Ffdac. the inter allied Or
ganization Of World War veterans.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

The nurse in our medical clinic
walked to work-when she started she
was pondering over her problems
and cares. She passed a man working
in the gutter and he was singing to
himself-"Pack up your troubles .
She smiled.
The next block she overlook q drat
old lady trudging to her desk in some
Government department and the
woman was humming one of the pop
ular songs of the Gay Nineties." The
nurses smile broadened.
On she went and each block heard
more people singing their way to
work Then she thought Of the cour-
age Of people, their greeting each day
with q smile, their. singing responses
to the allure Of nature, their stepping
out Of the cares of the day and keep
ing step with happy thoughts.
That was her Easter sermon, and
she passed 1t along.
Just one song after another along
Washington's Wayside.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
K. OF c. MEMORIAL MASS
IS ATTENDED BY 1000
Deceased Members Honored in
Services at st. Matthews
Church.

With more than 1000 members Of
the order attending, the annual
memorial mass for deceased members
Of the Knights Of Columbus was held
yesterday ct st. Matthew's Church.
Rev. Edward H. Roach, chaplain Of
the District chapter, was celebrant,
and Rev. Edward A. Fuller, 6. j..
chaplain Of Potomac Council, preached
the sermon. Members of the fourth
degree formed the guard OF honor.
After mass there was breakfast at
the Mayflower, at which Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts spoke. The
toastmaster was George Z. Herring,
State deputy.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
AvIATRIx COMPLETES
AUSTRALIA ROUND TRIP
Jean Batten Breaks Record and
Sets New Time for Long
Journey.

By the Associated Press.
CROYDON, England, April 49,
Miss Jean Batten. the young New
Zealand flyer, arrived at Croydon at
lis pm. today, completing . round
trip from England to Australia, estab-
fishing one new flying record and
breaking another.
She was the first woman to fly
alone to Australia and back again
The outward flight took IA days 23la
hours to beat the woman's record OF
Amy Mollison, 1919 days, set in 1890
Miss Batten Is the second woman
to make Q return flight from Aus
tralia. The first was Mrs. Bonney o1
Australia, who accomplished it In 1888
in 81 days. Miss Batten took II day.
16 hours IS minutes
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Girl Admits Starting Fire.

POCAHONTAS, Ark. April 20. (P-
Sheriff John Thompson said last
night that investigation into a $40.-
900 fire which swept through the
Hotel Randolph and the Baltz Medical
Clinic here early today had brought
an admission from a l7-year-old girl
that she had set fire to the hotel
building.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In:
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
It is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for 25c. At all good drug stores.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Ask Naneuvers Be Cancelled.

NEW YORK, April 20 &.-Fol-
lowing . sermon by Rev. John Haynes
Holmes denouncing the Governments
military policies, the congregation of
the Community Church yesterday
adopted q resolution petitioning Pres
ident Roosevelt to cancel the proposed
Pacific naval maneuvers and send the
money thus saved to Japan for earth
quake sufferers in Formosa.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

his daily fight soon after daylight
and keeps it UP until dark, leaving
for only short periods to eat and
drink. An iron bar across the win
dow places him In q position to
strike against the glass.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MISQUOTED, HE SAYS
Prince Denies Confirming Invita-
finn fo Vino GaorOe

Prince Denies Confirming Invita-
tion to King George.
ROME, April 20 L4).-Prince Chris
topher OF Greece last night denied
the exactness of an interview pub
lished in an Italian newspaper quoting
him as confirming that former King
George had received an invitation to
return to the Greek throne and had
accepted.
II spoke in French" Christopher
said, "and was misunderstood. did not
confirm . report King George received
an invitation to ascend the throne Of
Greece. I also did not confirm q re-
port he had accepted . supposed in
vitation. As to the question Of mon
archial restoration this depends upon
the Greek people themselves"
Evening star., 1935-04-29
British COMPOSER Dies.

LONDON, April 20 LP-sir Alex
ander Campbell Mackenzie, distin-
guished composer and former prin-
cipal OF the Royal Academy of Music.
died yesterday. He was 81 years old.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

SEASONAL LYRIC.
IT'S not Just the Sun that's bright
sning these days, nor the tulips
coming into bloom, and the earlier
mornings and longer evenings.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FOR MISSOURI FRIENDS.


~ N. JACKSON, ll04 Flower ave-
l. nue.. Takoma Park, was tired
Of hearing his "fish stories
As laughed at by his neighbors.
Each Spring when he returned
from Florida with tales Of the big
fish he had caught he was received
with undisguised scepticism.
So this year he brought his prize
catch. Q 278-pound Jew-fish. back
with him on the running board OF
his automobile. 1t was covered with
burlap bags packed with ice.
At every town in which he stopped
crowds collected to inspect the strange
fish. After the fish had served its
purpose in convincing his Washing
ton friends, jackson presented 1t To
the National Museum.
NAME MELANGE.
THE two assistant principals at
Central High School are named
Coolidge and Hoover, while the
principals name Is smith-but not AL.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Battling Sparrow Fights On.

RICH HILL. Mo. Up)--Rich Hills
battling sparrow has been fighting
since March 80, but he won't win, for
his opponent is his own reflection in
the window of q building. He begins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
"TZ27Tw
-

! have cost a small fortune. Still
and ALL. even a heightened girl
like this had her love troubles.
Two fighting over her, Ell? Well,
Ma Darragh had known the thrill
of that, too, in her own tempestu-
Gus youth. She was gray now.
and fat and shapeless, but she
hadn't forgotten.
She went back to the table
with the blue and white checked
cloth and sat down and tried to-
eat, but she couldn't, somehow.
'Twould be a pity if that young
fellow who looked like Cary
Cooper got all mussed up, and
his wife lust coming to, like.
Maybe she'd better do something
about it
She looked up and put her hand
over her mouth to stifle an in
stinctive scream. Because the
young lady who'd been lost in
the desert was standing in the
doorway. She had a blue robe
on over her night things. and her
feet were bare. She was staring
out of the open door in a fright
ened way. In the light of the
ward lanterns YOU could see the
two wary figures moving to and
fro.
Where was that drafted nurse,
thought Mrs. Darragh angrilv,
moving as swiftly as her bulk
would allow toward the slim fig
ure. But the girl was quicker.
OF all her weakness, Katharine
was at the door in an instant,
and one of the battling men saw
her. He turned and the other
closed in, delivering a body blow,
and the man who had looked at
the girl went down like a stone.
Mrs. Darragh ran after the
girl, painting as she went. She
was at her side as Katharine
bent over the man, crying in the
tone of lost soul, 'Oh, Michael,
my darling; speak to mew
When he heard that the other
man lifted his head and stared at
the girl hungrily, and a look of
shame blotted out all the fury
his blond face had been distorted
with. He made a move toward
Katharine, but Mrs. Darragh was
before him. Michael had strug-
gled to his feet. The girl swayed
against him.
"He's not hurt a mite. dearie,"
crooned the old ranch woman
nityingly. you'll catch your
death in the night air. Come
back to bed, dearie."
Michael lifted Katharine again,
as he had earlier that day. In
spite of his dizziness, he carried
her safely to the house.
"Michael, darling, l didn't be-
Iieve it was you. And then |
heard the noise, and l looked out
of the window :. :"
The nurse interrupted then.
She was dreadfullv upset, she
said. To think that her patient
and she had only stepped out
for a minute. You never knew
where you were. :.
Michael and Katharine ignor-
ed the nurse. Michael was kneel-
inc by the bed now. Katharine's
head was resting on his arm.
DARLING, YOUR poor face! Did
he hurt you?''
He laughed at her.
"Darling," Katharine went on,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
Sumner 2wee.fk!e,a<,:zfz


nurse said in sprightly tone,
"Why, Mr.. Heatheroe, of course.
Your husband"
Katharine thought the dream
must be going on and on and that
the nurse and this conversation
were part of it. But she felt of
the coarse, clean sheet; that was
real.
Her gown was real, too, and so
was the nurses broad, kindly
face.
face.
"Mr.-Mr. Heatheroe?" Kath-
.arine said dimly.
"Why yes, dear, your husband
come on from the east to see
you, and finding an airplane and
all, and swooping down from the
sky to rescue you. declare, if
it isn't Just like the talkiesw
dubbed the nurse who enjoyed
the films and had her favorite
stars and cut their pictures out
of the magazines.
Michael was here, then. Kath-
arine had dreams of him, as she
almost always did: and he was
here somewhere-close enough so
that she might reach out her
hand and touch him.
BIT she was tired suddenly
and closed her eyes again. There
was so much that Michael had to
explain before things could be
straight. She couldn't bear to
think of it now.
Once more she slept.
Behind the ranch house two
young men. faced each other an
grily. Michael said, $50 Pm a
liar ,eh?"
"You are" said Frank, almost
affably. Now that there was i'm
mediate prospect of conflict, he
was enjoying himself. Fighting
any physical activity - was
what he loved most. And he was
furiouslv angry at this man.
There was the slap Of sole
leather on the hard packed
ground. There were the sounds
of blows. Michael Tented. Frank
drove a terrific blow to mis- adj
versary's chin. Blood began to
trickle in little stream from
the cut.
Mrs. Darragh came to the kit
chen door and watched them a
little fearfuily. She was used to
fighting. All the "boys" around
here fought, early and often. But
this was little different. She
sensed that.
Dad, maybe you and Dossy
better go and stop them," she
said anxiously. Hobe Darragh
grunted, packing the tobacco
down into his pipe.
"Do 'em good" he grunted.
"Get it out of their systems.
Never saw woman trouble vet but
could be settled that way"
Dad was smart, thought his
wife proudly. He knew, straight
off, this fight meant woman tron-
Bile. Nobody told him: still he
knew. 1t was one of the things
YOU felt in your bones. That
Young girl in the bedroom was
sure a pretty piece of goods.
Quality, all through. Mrs. OAR
ragh had seen the plgskln case,
hacked with tortoise backed toilet
things. that the Millards had
hronght in their car. 1t must
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01

eve seem to have such violent
things happen to us. Do you
think our lives will always be
like this? Thunder and accidents
and now fist fights >. :"
"Our livesw She had actually
said that. Without asking expla-
nations or demanding excuses,
she had admitted him to the in
ner court Of her existence.
81 hope not. Katharine dear"
His deep. strong, well-remem-
bered voice.
"The gentleman will have to
go now" trembling the nurse.
81 have to take your tempera-
ture. Doctor will scold when he
hears Of this"
you're so beautifully, Kathar-
ine," Michael said, humbly. 1t
was as if the nurse did not exist.
She stood there, scolding at them
softly, and they did not hear her.
Katharine, exhausted after her
effort. was content to lie still,
braced against Michaeps arm.
cam u" 1t was heaven to be
like this. together after all the
heartbreak and exhaustion and
the troubled dreaming. Later
Michael could tell her why it had
taken him so long to find her; he
could explain the whole wretched
weeks. For the present it was
enough to lie there, her ewes on
his lean face with its undniable
look of race about it. his lean
brown hand gripping her own
slim one. -.
The nurse, recovering herself
at long last, spoke in tones of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01

firmness not to be denied, and
Michael went reluctantly away.
He would see her in the morn
ing. :.
Frank came up to him in the
passage.
I'm sorry," he said. "Didn't
know how it was
Michael wrung his hand, not
seeing anything or hearing any,
thing clearly. Katharine was all
right - she belonged to him!
There was no other reality in the
world.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
NOTICE

By virtue of the power con-
ferred upon me, by a judgment of
the Superior Court of Henderson
County, entered on the 10th day
of June, 1885, l will, on the 25th
day of July, 1885, at the court
house door of Henderson county,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
Composition roofins
ROOFING.

ROOFING. Composition roofing
raising in price. Let US furnish
you with Certain-teed compost
ton shingles and roll roofing.
SIX cedar air dried shingles.
Wheeling channel drain. Cop
rloy extra heavy pure zinc
coated. 5-V galvanized roof
ing and tin shingles. Hender-
sonville Supply and Coal Com
pany. Everything in the build
ing line. Lenox Park. Phone
500.