davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
EAGLES AND HIGH SCHOOL
 TO CLASH TOMORROW

A hot basketball contest is sched- uled for tomorrow night when the Douglas Eagles quintet will play the Douglas high school five in the Nat tarting at 7:30 o'clock.
 Manager Johnson of the F. o. E. team has a dozen players or more who will be tried out in various po- sitions to enable him to get line on the best possible combination which will make up the team he expects to enter in the games the Eagles will play during the second half of the Channel League Series.
 Coach Pedersen has ais boys in fine shape to give the Eagles tough bat fle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
JUNEAU RIFLE CLUB
 PLANS TURKEY SHOOT

The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will hold it's Christmas turkey shoot on the A. B. Hall range Sunday evening. according to J. A. Will Hams, in. charge of proceedings
 The experience gained by the club at it's Thanksgiving shoot is expected to be of great value in this new event. and many added features are scheduled uo
 The shoot is open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
J. F. MULLEN GOES
 SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS

United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen took passage on the Prin- cess Norah enroute to San Fran cisco. where he will join Mrs. Null len in a Christmas to be spent with their daughters. who are at tending school in Menlo Park.
 Later they will attend the Pasa- dena Rose Bowl football classic on New Years Day
 Attorney M. E. Monagle will serve as Commissioner pro tempore dur ing the absence of MT. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
GIRL SCOUTS GIVEN
 TENDERFOOT MEDALS

According to announcement by Mrs. Mi lton Lagergren, Troop Captain of the Girl Scouts of Ju- neau, at the Monday afternoon meeting of the committee, the fol- lowing girls have received pins in dicating they passed successfully the Tenderfoot tests:
 Arletta Hayden. Lorraine Johnson. Gordon Clithero, Shirley Davis, Maxine Nostrand, Norma Burford, Ruth Talmadge, Betty Nordling, Mary Fukayama, Cecille Thibodeau, Lela Sinclair, Dorothy Schroeder, Hazel Sields, Helen Seelye. Lenpre Kaufmann, Lillian Olson, Beryl Marshall, Jerdis Winthers, Marjorie Shell, Kathleen lMcAlister, Laura Jean Clithero, Tina Lepetich, Helen Miller, Janice Bolduc. Betty Jane M.lls, Anna Lois Davis
 Also at Mondays meeting, Troop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 TO HAVE PROGRAM

A Christmas service, The Angal Song" will be presented by the Sdl- day School of the Resurrection Lu,A- eran Church Friday evening O. this week at 7:30 o'clock, according D statement by Rev. Erling K. Olafscn, pastor of the church and superin- tendent of the Senior Sunday Sche ol Department.
 Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, superin- tendent of the Prlmary Department, will assist in the program.
 Besides an invocation, versicae3, and psalm-readings, to be led by MT. Bertin Carlson, special silhoJ- cites will be shown upon the. screen
 The following Sunday school pa- pils will partake in the program of gongs, recitations and pantomimss: Irving Lowell, Bobby Helgesen, E l. die Nielsen, Charles Reed, Ipgyald Varness, Franc s Tucker, Emma Nielsen, Beryl Marshall, Lillian Ol- son, Ada Mae Burns, Arthur Lowell, Susan Boggan, Leonard Olson, Mary Sperling, Janice Bolduc, Helen An derson, Doreen Heinke, Catherine Varness, Anna Nelson, Dale Ro1f, Harriet Stonehouse, Herbert Mead, Bernice Nelson, Roberta Koski, Ar lene Ransom, Harvey Hildre, David 5perling, Beatrice Bothwell, Bernie Mead, Jerdis Winthers, Erna Micr, Dorothy Beck, Elizabeth Tucker, As Iid Varness, Betty Rice
 Special numbers will also be rem iered by the Boys Chorus, the Jun for and Senior Choirs, and the Pri- mary Children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

Captain Miss Betty Schoettler pre- sented awards to the following girls who had passed the Second Class tests: Mary Stewart, Sue Stewart, Maydell George. Ruth Allen, Bar bara Hermann, Sylvia Davis, Betty Rice, Betty Read.
 Merit Badge awards were pre- scented by Mrs. A. E. Schoettler tn the following girls: Barbara Her mann. Sue Stewart, and Maydell George. The latter also received the. Observers Badge. Mary Stew art received the Swimmers Badge,
 The Monday meeting was follow ed by tea, given for the. mothers of the Scouts by the. Girl Scout Committee Refreshments were fol lowed by community singing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
PROPOSALS OF ? GAME OFFICERS
 REVEALED HERE
Commission Decide on Wild Life Conserva-
 ton Measures
ccontlnued rom Page one)

of the commission from the Fourth Judicial Division, while Earl N. Dinner of Petersburg appeared as successor to former Chairman of the Commission William R. Self ridge of Ketchikan for the First Judicial Division. Frank P Williams of St. Michael and Andrew A. Simons of Lakeview continued to represent the Second and Third Divisions, respectively.
 The recommended changes in game, fur-bearers and other regula- tions, when approved by the Secre- tary of Agriculture, will become effective on July l, 1886, for the ensuing fiscal year. These changes will be announced in detail in Game Law Circular No. l3, which will be published early next spring and distributed throughout the Territory as in former years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

by Miss Grace Naghel. Instrumental numbers are arranged by MT Carter.
 High School Program
 ChrLstmas-tid will be observed in the high school with short program of readings as follows:
 Reading, Warning to Christmas Shoppers, by Jennie Johnson. Reading, "A Christmas Present for a Lady, by Helen Edwards.
 Tap dance, by Betty Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
c. OF c. MErIllSG

The Douglas Chamber of Com merce meets tonight at the usual time, according to Chairman Shud- shift of the special committee, new proposition is to be discussed in ref ersnce to securing a new building for the Douglas High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
PROGRAM
 FOR DOUGLAS SCHOOLS

Preparations are now going for. ward at the public school for holding the Christmas program on Monday December 23. With all parts assigned the pupils are working hard to. have the plays ready on that night, la A one-act play entitled "The Christmas Bath will be given by the First, Second, Third and Fourth grades. The characters are: Dick Rudy Krsul; Dolly, Alfreda Fleek; A Child. Melvin Shudshift.
 Children singing around Christ mas tree, Evelin Feero. Jacqueline Michael, Robert Savikko, Lucille Gcetz, Obert Havdahl Patsy Fleek
 Santa Claus. Dickie Kareen. Dutch Children, Clayton File k Evelyn Spain, Doris Balog. Helen Isaacs. ls aff Aesaaa
 German Boy, Obert Havdahl. Christmas Waifs, Jacqueline Mich aels, Evelyn Spain. Patsy Fleek, Lu- oille Goetz, Helen Lsaaks. Doris Balog
 Norwegian Girls. Salveig Havdahl Patsy Fleek, afss R
 Children Singing In Church. Peg gy Cochrane, Patsy Andrews, Lucille Goetz, Curtis Rodney Bach, Obert Havdahl Evelyn Spain.
 The Virgin, Jacqueline Michaels Angels, Evaline Feero and Florence Krsul. riys
 Wise Men, Billy Devon, Wilfred Rice, Lipdy Du Free.
 Shepherds, Mieky Pusich, Dickie Mccormick. ~ i Grades 5, 6, '. and 8 will appear in the Christmas play: Making the Most of Christmas"
 A synopsis of the play follows: On Christmas Eve at the Biggins, too poor to have a nice Christmas, the children are making their own fun consisting of songs, dances, poems, and instrumental numbers. Santa s helpers spy upon them, and recog- nizing conditions, hurry off to get Santa. On Christmas morning the Biggins find the tree and Santa, and gleefully cheer for the unexpected celebration.
 The play is composed and arranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICE

Harold Gibson and Chester Horn ady, who conducted series of Evan gelistic services in the Douglas Con- munity Church last summer, will conduct a service Thursday evening 1t 7:45 o'clock in the church to which all old and new friends are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
DE MOLAYS WILL
 HOLD BUNCO PARTY

The Order of DeMolays will en- certain their young lady friends lat bunco party in the Scottish Rite Temple at 7:45 o'clock this even- ing, according to announcement by Walter Scott, entertainment head
 Prizes and refreshments will be offered during the evening All De- Molays are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
MRS. BARTLETT HERE
 FOR EXTENDED VISIT

Mrs. Ida F. Bartlett, mother of E.F l. Bartlett. Assistant Director of the Federal Housing Adminis- tration. arrived aboard the Victoria to spend the winter here with her son and daughter in law Mrs. Bartlett is Fairbanks resident, and has been visiting in Seattle since {. October. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
MARIN CELEBRATES

A free glass of beer or wine awaits all who call on John Marin at the Douglas Inn today for it is his birth day. He is happy and he wants all his friends to be the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
DENTIST OPENS OFFICES

pr. w. A. Rystrepl, prominent AL aska dentist and, former Cordova res ident, will open offices here in the First National Bank building shortly after the first of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
 EXTEND TO JANUARY (

Instead of January 3, as previously stated, the Christmas vacation this year will extend to Monday, Janu- ary 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
ORDER NOW.

Just telephone 374, Hiway Delivery, for evergreen trimming or Christmas trees. Delivery will be made when wanted. Reasonable prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
RAY GOING TO SEWARD

Lee Vincent Ray, son cf :. V. Ray, Seward attorney, is a pas senger to the Westward aboard the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

Jim Susuki, Juneau Laundry em- ployee. was discharged today from St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchkan cloudy temperature Wrange cloudy cloudy Point raining 50 Rado vile raining A. Cordoya raining A China cloudy 23 Mccarthy cloudy cloudy 34 cloudy cloudy 20 Kag cloudy 15 Nulato, cloudy, 2o Unalakee, Flat cloudy, 16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
lBy the u. s. Weather Bureaul

Foreas. and vicinity, beginning pm,
 Thursday, tonight strong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

morning throughout AL northeastern Pacific  Kodiak Valley. Unsaska the portion generally of
 muc the 0 Kuskokwim Mild South
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

east winds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05

A land of opportunity is one
where people live up to a caviar
income in spite of hot-dog APP
petite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
FLORIDA DEAD NOW
ESTIMATED AT 1000

Continued from page one)
age. There was some minor DAM
age done to buildings. Broward
county, also in South Florida,
went through the storm with little
damage. while the Hollywood=Fort
Lauderdale sector suffered the in
convenience of interruption of
power and telephone service.
Sarasota and Tampa both sus-
tanned heavy losses, reports. indi-
Gated. An unofficial estimate
placed Tampa's loss at $1,000
600. Engineers feared there that
a mile and half of the seawall
had been undermined. Street car
service and electric power Were
crippled for hours. The water
front of Tampa was flooded
scores of homes were unroofed
with consequent water damage.
The Ybor City post office was par
tially unrOOfed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
PASSENGERS ON SHIP
ARE ALL RESCUED

Continued from page one)
distressed vessel.
1t was expected the rescue
ships on their way here would
reach the Clyde-Mallory docks be-
tween II p. m. and midnight.
The Dixie wirclessed at 4:24 p.
m. (E.D.T.) that the first paSScn-
gers were going over the side. The
rescue ships were a quarter of
mile and more from the stranded
| Morgan Line passenger ship, kept
at a distance by the dangerous
reefs on which the Dixie came to
grief.
The rescue operation was d.
rected by Capt. Einar William
Sundstrum of the Dixie, who adj
vised boat crews of shoals, reefs
and currents near his vessel.
Pumps of the Dixie were slow
ly reducing the water in the hold
of the leaking ship and morale of
the men, women and children pas
sengers were reported good.
Passengers lined the rails of the
stricken ship, cheering crews of
nearby rescue ships preparing to
save them and occupants Of occa-
siOnal amphibian planes which
SwOoped low overhead at that
time. Prospects were bright that
the marooncd voyagcrs, most OF
them on vacations, would be res
cued from the prCcariOus plight in
which they have been for two
nights and day, before darkness
set in again.
Mountainous. seas had prevent
ed rescue attempts earlier.
The stranded liner, being driv-
en- higher and higher on the coral
reef, was taking water in No. 2
hold. The water reached depth
of ten feet at one time, but
pumps reduced it to eight feet.
The. ship has seven watcrtigh,
compartments, however, prevent
ing water from reaching other
parts Of the vessel.
Instructions had been given
rescue ships for approaching as
closely as safety permitted to the
Dixie. Shallow reefs were abeam,
amidships and astcrn.
Capt. Sundstrum asked that his
passengers be landed at Miami af-
ter rescue, as the Morgan (South-
ern. Pacific) Steamship Line has
representative there.
After aid to passengers needing
attention, they were to be placed
aboard a fast train for New
York.
A dozen rescue ships remained.
At $3.50 p. m. (E.D.TD the
tanker Reaper made the first at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
lush OUT
/ MILES OF
TUBES

q Aauthorities agree that your
s contain Is MILES of tiny
Or filters which help to purify
rod and keep you healthy.
" have trouble with too fire.
Nader passages with scanty
zlSing burning and discom-
Is NILES Of kidney tubes
~ flushing cut This danger
AZ be the beginning Of nag
t@A2che, leg pains, loss Of pep
81 getting up nights, SWELL
.1ness under the eyes and
t92egs don't empty 3 pints a
% 50 get rid Of more than 3
Y d waste, poisonous matter
r's!oh causing serious trouble.
H., S1S Ask your druggist for
, FILLS, which have been
-s.eSStllly BY millions Of peo-
". U,Sr 70 years. They give happy
Is En q, VIII help to flush out the
f. - 3 OF kidney tubes. Get
1 FILLS at your druggist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05

spend two weeks at the Curtis
home. They will 90 to New York
before returning home.
Miss Thelma Anders and Mr..
Guy Tart, of Columbia, S. c., and
Miss Ruby Brown of Anderson,
left on Tuesday for their homes
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Anders.
Mrs. Michael Schenck and
daughter, Miss Emily, left today
for their home in Raleigh after
spending several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. Hewitt,
Jr., who have spent the summer
in New York City, are guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Hewitt, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hewitt,
They will return to Marion college
at Marion Va, about the middle
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ewbank and
Frank Ewbank, Jr., spent today
in Greenville, S. C.
Miss Marion Salley and nephew,
of Orangeburg, S. c., are visiting
her brother, DIR. f. NJ. Salley, and
Mrs. Salley.
Mrs. L. NJ. Blair, of Blair, S.
c., is spending this week here; at
present she is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Blair after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Blair.
Miss Frances Todd, who has
been with Mrs. Walter r. Groce
for several weeks, leaves tomor-
row for her home in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. J. F. Brooks and Misses
Mary Brooks and Jane Truck at
tended the mountain play, The
Harp of Many Strings, presented
| at the Woman's Club in Asheville
last evening. Miss Dicie Howell
and Miss Brooks were two of the
musicians appearing on a musical
program before the play.
Their many friends here regret
the departure of DR.. and Mrs.
Hammond Pride and children,
who are leaving tomorrow for
their home at Brookdale drive,
CreStwoOd, New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05

tempt to get a lifeboat to the
Dixie. 1t was unsuccessful.
The rescue was still expected
to take hours because of the
rough seas and tremendous diff
faculties involved. Shoal water
near the Dixie prevented rescue
ships from getting nearer than a
quarter of a mile in the swells,
making long pull for lifeboats.
The master Of the Dixie adVls-
ed that shallow draft motor boats
be employed in the attempts.
The Dixie had a slight star
board list, but seemed in no lmme-
diate danger. The site of the sea
drama is normally rough and a
natural graveyard for ships.
Cptain Sundstrum advised the
Reaper "consider conditions fav-
orable" shortly after 3 p. m.
E.D.T), after which the unsuc-
ccssful attempt to launch a boat
from the tanker was made.
The Reaper did not despair,
however, and few minutes later
lowered two boats.
A rescue vessel was heard to
radio: "The Dixie desires passen-
gers to be transferred Immediate
ly."
The Dixie then asked the
Greighter FL Mundo to stand by
to receive passengers.
The Reaper was successful in
launching two boats and had the
craft on the way to the Dixie at
$50 p. m. (E.D.TD.
The DiXie's attempt to launch
two boats met with difficulty.
The United Fruit steamers San
BenitO and Atenas had lowered
iifeboats which were proceeding
to the Dixie.
Rescue craft were successful in
navigating the quarter-mile of
fog-shrouded, rough water and
the first passengers were taken off
the Dixie at aga p. m. (E.D.TO.
The Dixie wirelesSed a few
minutes later that her passengers
4cr. going ovcrsidc," and the
thrilling rescue was under way.
The Reaper and three United
Fruit ships had lifeboats in the
water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Miss Hughes Will
Resume School
More Equipment Is Added
to Playground

Miss Elizabeth Hughes will
open her School for Little Folks
at 704 Oakland street on Monday,
September 8.
The school is principally for
children from 3 to 7 wears. Miss
Hughes has a complete play
ground, which is closed from the
street and all activities of the
school will be outdoors as long as
weather conditions permit. Miss
Hughes had added acting bars,
benches and tables for tea par
ties for this session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
HOW OLD PEOPLE NOW GET
THAT YOUTHFUL FEELING

such as headache, gas in stomach
and bowels, dizzy spells and bill
iousness won't bother you and you
feel better, spryer and more force
full than you have for years.
Kruschen Salts is sold the world
over-milIions of people take their
little daily dose of Kruschcn-why
not do the same and get rid Of an
noying ailments such as indlges-
ton, slceplessness and nervousness
in other words-"get that kru-
schen feeling of youthfulness and
activity"-try one jar-then II
you are not joyfully satisfied
money back. The Justus Pharmacy
soIrs lots of il. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Prove 1t In S Weeks-Gain
Vigor-Energy-Vitality

Just one Jar Of health-giving
minerals is all you need to prove
that you can feel younger in body,
spirit. and mind.
When people who are getting
along in years take the little daily
dose Of Kruschcn Salts, it carries
to liver, kidneys, glands and to
every internal organ combina-
ton Of 6 splendid youthening
salts-intcrnal faults are correct
ed and blissful bowel regularity is
yours.
Petty and disturbing ailments
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
ROME REJECTS EQUAL
TERMS WITH AFRICANS
Continued from page p

tent with anything less than COM
plete control of Ethiopia-even
If it must be obtained by military
force over the protests Of league
members individually and col
lectively.
In a day that the powers of
the world-excepting the United
States and other non-members-
gathered at Geneva to formulate
initiate toward peaceful solution
OF ltaly's row with the East Afri-
can empire, Mussolini dominated
the international stage.
At Geneva II Duce's dynamic
little mouthpiece, Baron Pompeo
Aioisi, bluntly declared that Italy
refuses to be considered on the
same basis as Savage" Ethiopia
and the league can take its choice
of expelling Ethiopia-or Italy.
Aloisi made it clear that Mus
solini wants complete military,
political and economic domination
of Ethiopia and won't be deter
red by collective international eff
forts offering any less. In eff
feet it was a reiteration of Mus
solini's words to Ed L. Keen,
United Press vice-president, sew
I eral weeks ago that Italy will
push on with the league, with
out the league or against the
league"
The memorandum issued in
Rome outlined the pattern of
Mussolini's Ethiopion policy. The
league is told brusquely to GUST
Ethiopia for a long list Of alleg-
ed offenses which are cited in
detail and documented volumin-
ously. With Ethiopia outside the
/ protective cloak of league men,
bership, Mussolini can proceed
! illegally" to punish her for as
serted Invasion of Italian col
onieS, persecution" of italians
in Ethiopia and alleged breaches
Iof treaties with Italy.
The emergency caused Britain
Ihurriedly to reassemble her lead
ers from vacation resorts last
night. Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin left Aix-Les-Bains for
London. Lord President of the
Council ]. Ramsay flew from Los
siemouth, Scotland, to London.
Chancellor of the exchequer Ne
Vile Chamberlain crossed from
Bologne to folkstone and hurried
to London.
Mussolini's revelation of the
extent to which he is prepared to
go was believed to necessitate a
conference on British policy in
the crisis.
Other developments on the
ethiopian diplomatic front"
were anticipated and comparative
l. " insignificant.
The Ual Ual arbitration COM
mission presented it's meaningless
report to the council at Geneva.
italy wouldn't allow the commits
sior to consider who owned Ual
IIal-although it is well within
Ethiopian territory on even Ital-
ian maps-Hence who started the
shooting in which 80 Italians anN
60 Philippians were killed didn't
mean much. The commission SAID
in effect ''there is much to be
said for both sides and we give
up trying to settle the question"
Anthony Eden of Great Brl-
tain made an earnest plea that
Mussolini settle his differences
with Halle SeIassie through the
league rather than by war. The
British secretary for league al
fairs hardly was expected to say
more, or less.
Premier Pierre Laval, who loves
the league but wouldn't for the
world offend Italy, made polite
little speech saying ne hoped
there wouldn't be war. :.
The Spanish delegate, DR.. julio
East African campaign already
covenant be applied. He was lg-
nored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05

officers and privates who died in
East Africa between June 2G and
August 81, chiefly due to disease,
were published today.
The officers included Lieut..
Col. Mauro Pancini of the cav
airy corps anu Major Rafiaue
Boetani of the air force.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
ITALY'S PRE-WAR DEAD
100 WITH CAMPAIGN
SEVERAL WEEKS AWAY

ROME, Sept. 5.-UP).-The
official casualty list Of Italy's
Lopez Liva, strongly urged the
has reached 1870 dcad-and war
still probably is several weeks
away.
Names Of an additional II Of
ficers and - non-commiSsioned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
MARYLAND TORNADO

JEWELL, Md. Sept. 5. (UP).
4 freak tornado swept through
here late yesterday, demoliShing
houses and barns and disappear
ing to the northeast after ID, min
uteS Of fury.