davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
HOPE SEEN FOR 7 EXTENSION OF
 RADI0PHONES
General Allison, He ad of Signal Corps, Says Ex-
 periments to Continue

Major General James B. Allison Chief Signal Officer of the U. s Army with headquarters in Wash ington, D. C., who arrived in Jul neau Saturday with Col G. E Kumpe, Officer Charge, Wash ington- Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, devoted most of his time while here to studying the possibilities of developing radio telephone communication between Alaska and Seattle, which in turn would link Alaska towns, by radio with all the principal centers Of the world
 !, For the time being we will con tinue to experiment with the ex- perimental radio telephone broad cast between Juneau and Seattle, the General said today. T hope that in the future we may obtain funds which will permit the Signal Corps to establish a booth service with secrecy equipment. When this is achieved a period of experi- mental operation with this equip ment during which it can be thor oughly tried out and the possi- bility of commercial use ascertain ed, will take place.
 Ma, TnIx
 Eventually if funds can be ob- tained to carry on the experimental work, and later if the commercial demands warrant it, Alaskans can then talk from their homes to al- most any number in the world"
 General Allison made his first trip to Alaska in 1902, as officer in charge of construction of Fort Liscum, and said today that he was enjoying his present trip to Alaska.
 Leave on Yukon
 General Allison and Colonel kumpe will will leave tonight on the Yukon for Seattle.
 Enroute from Seattle to his D. C., headquarters, the General will inspect various Signal Corps units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
FLU EPIDEMIC IS BEATEN IN
 STRICKEN AREA
Dr. Gillespie Wires Situa- ton We'll Tn Hand, Bar
 row and Wainwright

While there are 2oG cases of in fluenza at Wainwright and five of pneumonia and the entire town of Point Barrow had the flu, the sit uation is now under control and there is no food shortage, a wire to Dr. w w. Council, Commissioner of Health, from pr. F. B. Gillespie of Fairbanks, who flew to the stricken area, said Saturday night. pr. Gil- lespie said he is now at Barrow and expects to go back to Wainwright where he will spend two or three days.
 The doctors wire follows:
 Wainwright has 200 cases of flu and have canvassed entire village and found five pneumonia cases, one critical There is one death, an aged man with bad heart. Stowell tEsnest P. Stowell. Bureau of h. dian Affairs teacher) has handled situation remarkably well.
 All Barrow Had Flu
 At Barrow practically the entire village had influenza Have can vassed entire village and found six pneumonia cases, none critical. Have Is deaths, one child with tub erculosis, one young man with in fluenza, one infant influenza and 12 people over 50 years. Seven new cases today from the eastward, none critical. Saw six cases in the hos pital.
 The situation here is now well in hand There is definitely no food shortage; ample native foods avail able for all. Am returning Satur- day to Wainwright where think it will be necessary to spend two or three days and may leave Nurse Keaton (the former Mildred Kea- ton of Juneau if necessary Will stop at Point Lay if pilot able to land and use judgment as to time necessary to stay, then return to Fairbanks. Plans are subject to change on account of weather con ditions."
 Nurse Wires
 A wire from Miss Keaton to Charles w. Hawkesworth, Assistant to the Director in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, carried virtually the same reports on conditions in the flu area.
 pr. Henry Griest, Presbyterian Missionary at Barrow, is sending specimen from the flu victims to John Hopkins hospital for exami- nation at the request of the Bu- reau of Indian affairs, MT. Hawkes. worth said. as another step toward battling the disease in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
YEARS OF TOLL
 FACE PIONEERS
 IN MATANUSKA
All Is Not Going to Be Wild Strawberries and
 Cream Says Irwin

PALMER. Alaska, May 13.-- The transplanted Minnesotans will have two or three years of toll before their Matanuska farms will bear them an adequate living.
 Don L. Irwin, Manager of the AL aska Rural Rehabilitation Corpora ton and project construction di- rector, explained that all is not go- ing to be wild strawberries and cream for the Matanuska pioneers.
 Only Is percent of the land will be cleared this year for next years planting and it will take two or three years to clear the remainder of the 40 acre tracts, but the set- tiers are satisfied.
 The colonists worshipped on the Sabbath as their forebears, out in the open field in the sunshine and declaring in the Glory of God and with the mountain peaks showing His handiHork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13

WARSAW, May 13.-Marshal Jo- seph Pilsudski, aged 66, Poland's man of power, is dead here.
 Since the rebirth of Poland af- ter the World War, a succession of military disturbances and political and economic caiamities seemed to be leading the country to inevitable ruin. At moment in 1926 when the outlook seemed darkest, a five days revolution swept Marshal Pill sudski, the idol of the common soldier and Of every socialist, from his self-imposed retirement to the head of the revolutionary move ment.
 In short time he succeeded in establishing order and the nucleus of governmental system.
 AS undisputed leader of the up- rising. Pilsudski overthrow the new ly formed Witos cabinet and with it President Wojciechowski. The counter movement started against him from Posen was not powerful enough to cope with Pilsudski's war cry: Save Poland from corrup- tion" On May 31, Plsudski was, elected President of Poland, but as he refused to accept the honor, Professor Mo s ok at PilsudSki's proposal, was elected in his stead.
 Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, who refused to call himself dictator al- though actually yielding that pow CT, was born at Wilma July 4, 1867 of aristocratic Lithuanian parents who were landholders of modest means. He attended the University of Cracow where he soon began to mix with socialistic circles. In 1888 he became involved in plot against the Czar of Russia and was deported to Siberia for four years On his return he devoted himself body and soul to the Polish labor movement of which he and the fu- ture president Wojciechowski, soon became the accepted leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
NEW DEAL IS GOING TO HIT
 REP. LEADERS
Only Honest to Goodness Party Men Wanted at
 Springfield Meet

TOPEKA, Kansas, May 13.- A move to purge the Republican par ty of the leadership of those who have shown warmness toward the New Deal, is afoot in the Midwest as plans are pushed for the Party's revival.
 Leaders have before them the declaration of John Hamilton, Kan sas National committeeman, that only honest to goodness" Repub- licans are wanted as delegates to the Springfield conference in June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
Predicts End Ot Republic of United States

CHICAGO, ILL, May 13-Unit- ed States Senator Thomas D. SchaII, of Minnesota, told the members of the Bar Association that If Roosevelt permits his election in 1886 and wins, there will be nc future elections and the Republic of the United States may be only a matter of history"
 The Senator continued his re- marks by saying "the President has usurped the functions of our Republic and is about ready, like Louis the Fourteenth, to de- clare himself the State"
 Senator Schall described the President as a "catline" working cn a much grander scale than the cid Roman politicians and the Presidents methods as fab ian"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
NO MOVEMENT INDICATED FOR
 SEVERAL DAYS
Contest Now Goes Past Previous Late Date
 for Going Out

NENANA, Alaska, May 13. The ice in the Panama Riv- CT was still intact at 5:42 o'clock this morning.
 This means Alaska's S60,- 900 guessing contest goes on past the latest date and hour on wh ich the ice started breaking up in IS years.
 Early last month it was in- dicated the ice m o V c m n { would be late for the ice is four feet thick, twice as thick as last year.
 The anchor ice is also very thick.
 The latest date for the ice going cut" here was on May 13, 1927, at 5:42 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
One Hundred Name Chain Letter Is
 Started, PortImd

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 13. This eity's first 100- m chain letter, which had l3 names within three hours after being filed at one of the city's four new professional promot- ing offices. m a de appearance over the weekend.
 The letter was filed by woman who overruIed the brok- CTS objection as to the amount. and insisted the money be used as nucleus for full grown" chain.
 Chain promoters still report ed business rushing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
TiUO Men Killed in Secret
 Macy Maneuuers on Pacific;
 .AirpIdles Redch Destination


 HONOLULU, T. H., May 13.- A destroyer collision that resulted in the death of one man and injuring of four others, and plane acci- dent in which one flier was killed, has been revealed here as casual ties in the American fleets secret maneuvers on the Pacific.
 Thirty-two of the 153 warships involved in the maneuvers have steamed into Pearl Harbor.
 The destroyer Lea tore into the stern of the destroyer Sicard yes terday morning in the darkness.
 Admiral J. M. Reeves said 43 planes which left here last Thurs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13

day for a mass flight somewhere in the Mid-Pacific area, have reach ed their secret destination, 1900 miles to the westward.
 The ships in Pearl Harbor com prise the mightiest naval concen- tration there in history. The war ships are riding at anchor awaiting orders for a westward dash on sec ret maneuvers involving a supposed attack of Hawaii.
 Meanwhile, not far off the Cali fornia coast two of the twelve dreadnaughts, left in northwest erly course to join the Aleutian black fleet. &x sG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
BREAK
 IS WORKED BY
 FIVE CONNECTS
Guards Locked in Vault, Weapons Stolen from
 Prison Arsenal

FRANKFORT, Kentucky, May 13.
 After locking guards in a vault end then stealing submachine guns and other weapons from the prison agaenal, five convicts escaped through the main entrance of the Late reformatory by unlocking it with key taken from guard.
 The convicts fled in an auto which was abandoned near Spring Station and the flight was contin- ued in two other cars which motor ists along the highway were forced to surrender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
TWO NATIONS
 REACH ACCORD
Return of Hapsburgs to Austria Is Now Re-
 ported Indicated

FLORENCE, Italy, May 13.- Chancellor Schuschnigg and Pre- mier Mussolini last Saturday dis cussed all problems which interest Austria and Italy and reiterated complete identity of views. Among the vital questions believed taken up were the long mooted Hapsburg return to Austria and proposed large increase in the Austrian Army to prevent a Nazi putsch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
Ballot Boaes Are Destroyed n One
 Philippine Area

MANILA. May l3.-Destruction Of several ballot boxes in the capital of one province by Sakdal Extrem- ists has been reported to the con- stabulary as widespread precautions are being taken. to prevent trouble at tomorrow's plebiscite on Philip pine independence,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
EXECUTED FOR
 DOUBLE MURDER

ARcHANGEL, Russia. May 13.-- A 50-year- -old woman, Udoxia Cher nakova, has been executed for the double axe murder of woman and her daughter, then rifling their apartment. She was formerly em- ployed to sweep out the military barracks here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
TWO SEATTLE
 MEN DROWN

SEATTLE, May 13.-Green River is being searched for the bodies of William Prottas, furniture company executive, and Leo A. Chaikin, at torney, both of Seattle. It is be- lieved they were drowned while at a picnic with four companions.
 Chaikin drowned trying to res cue Prottas. said others of the par ty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
yENANA ICE IS STILL INTACT TODAY
Couernor Troy Optimistic Ouer Int. Highaoay

CHICAGO, H., May 13.-GOv. John W. Troy, enroute to San Diego from Washington, said he feels optimistic that the Federal Government will pro- vide Public Works money to construct the highway from Seattle to Alaska points through Canada.
 The Governor is travelling by plane and expects to return to Juneau about June 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
WAR NEARING,
 EAST AFRICA
Il io-Ethiopian Situation Grows Bitter Mob-
 ilization Notice

GENEVA, May l3.-A new Ethio- plan note to the League of Ma tions was made public today. The note declares the Italian concen- tration of troops and war materials in East Africa leaves no doubt as to hostile intentions of Italy" Ethiopia denies she is mobilizing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
FOR HOOD BAY

Among the cannery employees taken from Seattle on the North westerns current trip were workers for the Hood Bay Packing Com pany establishment at Hood Bay. They were led by A. P. Wolf, super intendent. Wolf was accompanied by his son, John, and seven oth- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
BOUND FOR wRANGELL- :

E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway banker. arrived here on the Northwestern from the Lynn Canal city. He plans to take passage on the southbound Yukon for Wrangell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
D|vORCED;M MAY
 WED AT ONCE

RENO, Nevada, May 13.-Prin- cess Barbara Hutton Mdivani won divorce from the dashing Prince in a ten-minute probate trial today. It is rumored she will marry again today or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
FORMER MATE ARRIVES

s. Swanson, mate on the stear'"r Renal, Juneau-Sitka feeder" ship of the Alaska Steamship Company. arrived here on the Northwestern from Seattle. Swanson accompanied the Kenai when that vessel went to Seattle for her annual overhaul recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
MRS. STANTON LEAVES

Mrs. Hattie Stanton. mother of Mrs. R. J. McKanna, wife of the Alaska Steamship Company agent here. left Juneau on the North western for Seattle, She will visi; in Tacoma,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
STRIKE VOTE

VANCOUVER. B. O.. May 13.- The Waterfront Workers Associa- tion has requested a ballot for a general strike to be taken next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
PATMAN BONUS
 ISSUE HEADED
 FOR SHOWDOWN
Presidents s Desk Is Loaded with Telegrams and Let
 ters Over Weekend,

WASHINGTON, May 13.- With the bonus measure heading toward a showdown some leading Demo- crats predicted that the President in vetoing the Patman bill would include stand against imitation among his arguments.
 Some held that it would be inn possible for the President to retreat from his stand already taken that the Government program is design ed to take care of the needy first.
 There is still some talk of pos sible compromise or substitute for the Patman bonus measure after action on that bill is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May 13-- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS, American Can 124h, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 15h, Armour N 3A, Bethlehem Steel 26ss, Calumet and Hecla 3ss, General Motors 32, In- ternational Harvester 411a, Kenne- colt 19iA. United States Steel B. Pound $488, Bremner bid GA asked 66, Nabesna bid 60 asked 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
URGINGs ON ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Twen- ty-three thousand telegrams favor ing the Patman bonus by to l were on President Roosevelt's desk when he returned from his week end fishing trip.
 White House attaches neverthe- less looked for a veto.
 Besides the telegrams. there were also 2,000 or 5000 bonus letters ar irving over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
DOOM TO KETCHIKAN

M. w. Odom, Frye and Company representative, is enroute to Ket- chikan from Skagway on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
LATE FURRY PUTS LIFE IN
 STOCK MARKET
List Is Milled About Prac- ticaIly All DayLead-
 CTS Are Hit

NEW YORK, May l3.-A late buying furry in motors put life Into stocks today after the list mill ed about diffidently earlier in the day.
 Preferred sugar issues and other specialties developed strength all though many leaders were restrain ed by profit taking.
 Today's close was steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13

The coastal section of South Carolina, once heavy producer of rice, quit commercial production about 20 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
MOBILIZATION ORDERs

ROME, May 13. Mobilization notices have gone out to soldiers of the 1912 class as the Italo- Ethiopian situation grew more bit ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
AUTO TRAFFIC
 DEATHS MOUNT
 UP AT WEEKEND
Twenty-three States Re port Fatalities-Deaths
 Tn Pacific Northwest

CHICAGO. III, May 13.- Auto traffic deaths occurred in 23 states over the weekend and together with other crashes throughout the na- ton several hundred, some serious ly, were injured.
 In all, more than 65 persons were killed.
 Speed seemed the cause of some crashes and liquor figured infre- quently.
 For the first quarter of the year, auto fatalities totaled 76, a slight increase over the first period last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
FATALITIES IN NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, May 13.- c. Alfred Smith, of Kent, was fatally injured when struck by an auto at Ta- coma; James Clinton Parsons, aged g, was killed when an auto tire blew out and the car turned over near Longview; and w. T. Dicker- son, aged 34, was drowned when his auto hit light pole and dived into the Columbia River near Kenne- wick. The driver of the car, Mrs. Bernice Harris, aged 25, swan ashore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Hannant
on Tuesday were in Billings where
they attended the get-together
discussion group of Congregation
al ministers and their wives, which
convenes at the First Congreea-
tional church parlor the first
or second Tuesday of each roonth.
All who can come are present.
coming from far and near to en-
Joy the practical and helpful in
terchange of ideas, problems and
inspirational reports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Wednesday evening of last week,
Mrs. M. r. Calderwood, worthy ma
iron of Jasmine Chapter no. IS, Or
der of the Eastern Star, entertained
at dinner the refreshment and
social committees who have served
in the Eastern Star during the
past year. Those present were
Mesdames Carl Rankin, H. D. Ken
yon, E. c. Kuehn. Merle Evenson,
M. A. Thompson, Miss Edna To-
bias, Miss Eleanor Sullivan and
Mrs. J. J. Ping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
MOOSE LODGE MEETS DEC. 20
SOCIAL DANCE TO FOLLOW

The newly organized Hardin
Lodge No. 1858, Loyal Order OF
Moose, will meet n the lodge
room in the Court House nall, next
Friday evening, Dec. 20. The
lodge will meet promptly at seven
o'clock and the business meeting
will adjourn at nine. Immediately
following will be a social dance
to which the public is cordially
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Schoer. Thursday afternoon, Dec.
18th, at $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

invited. Good music has been Sc
cured and a good time is assured
all who want to start out the
Christmas season by tripping the
light fantastic. Tickets to the
dance will be IS cents per couple
and a free lunch, with coffee to
wash it down will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-27
FORECLOSURE SALE

Pursuant to the terms of a certain
deed of trust executed by J. w. Gill
and wife Edith M. Gill, to r. S. NC
Coin, trustee. dated July 9, 1881. (the
undersigned by a judgment of the
Superior Court of Vance County.
North Carolina, having been substitut-
ed as trustee in said deed of trust
IN the place of the said r. S. McCoin)
which deed of trust is recorded in the
office of the register of deeds of
Vance County, Book 1872, Page 453,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured. and
being required SO to do iby the holder
OF said debt. the undersigned sub
stltuted trustee will offer for sale bv
public auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the court
house, in the town of Henderson. NJ
C., on Thursday the 9th day of June
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-27
ANSWERS

THE Jerks was a kind Of a re
ligious frenzy into which some per
sons worked themselves at big re-
vivals and camp meetings about 1900
and later. One writer tells of being at
a camp meeting in Lincoln county and
says, Sometimes their neads would
be jerked backward and forward with
such violence that it would cause
them to utter involuntary a shark
quick sound familiar to the yelp of a
dog; the hair of the women to crack
like a whip"
2-North Carolina contributed 1885,
900 men to the cause of the Confed-
eracy The state in 1860 had a mill
tary population of 115. 1863. AS her con-
tribution in manpower the state did
not stop with this number, but from
above and below military age she con-
tributed another 10000.
8 II hat year tn" leg; 1aturt en-
acted a law making ,'itI"";.s who had
beCOrne '"vl'1. III toe: accouuts in
eligible for membership in the legisla-
latllrc. IN 1900 another law disquali-
fled a sheriff for reelection if he could
not show receipt i'm Full for the
taxes collected by him.
+ 4-The inhabitants of the northern
counties. the nOrtl eastern part of the
present state, resented the tactics
Governor Gabriel Johnston used in
convening the legislature at Whining
ton SO far away they could not at
tend. They refused to attend courts
to serve un juries, and to take any
part III the affairs of the colony un-
til London authorities. disallowed the
acts passed by the questioned ses-
Sions.
Georgia was thinly populated and
was exposed to Florida; South Caro-
Olina was not only weak, but much
of her citizenship was disaffected.
These conditions left North Carolina
as the chief dependence for the pro-
lection of the South from Indian at
tacks on the west and attacks by the
British Oh the coast.
6-The records of the board show
the following, "All the chimneys in
the town shall be cleaned before the
Assembly meets"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-27
WRITING WRONGS

You may believe
That the coolest place in the world
is inE the vicinity of the North or
South Poles.
1t isn't Scientists have determined
it is Oi-Mekon. eastern Siberia, where
temperatures lower than 1O2 degrees
below zero prevail. It's so cold. wa
ter poured from q bucket three feet
up freezes before it hits the ground
and breaks instead of splashes. Yet
people live there. Owing to the ex-
treme dryness of the art and the lack
of wind they wear only ordinary Win
ter clothing and only complain of the
cold when they go to warmer and
wetter places. And you may think
That a cubic foot of water always
weighs the same.
IT doesn't. as Paul DObsOn, Claring-
ton. Pa. observes "Water is heav-
lest (62424 lbs) at 1913 degrees Fab
renheit Water expands when it's tenn
perature rises or falls from this figure
therefore it weighs less"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-27
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not cali
the office for their identity.
LEARN A GOOD TRADE,

Young men and young women seek
ing profitable employment should
first learn a good trade. Printing is
a good trade and a valuable asset
Fourteen hundred young men and
young women have entered the
printing industry by having learn
ed linotype operating, monotype
keyboard and castor operating,
presswork, hand composition and
other phases of the industry A
leading trade school for more than
fifteen years is the Southern School
Of Printing. For complete informa-
ton write V. G. Garriott, 1514-16
South Street. Nashville. Tennessee