davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17

Zion Baptist-Beautiful services
all day at Zion, honoring the men,
DRY of mothers of the church, and
mothers everywhere. Sunday
school came out a hundred strong
to begin the days programs. A
number Of the mothers received
tokens from the Rev. II. w. Bolts.
At the II A. M. service, the pas
tor chose the 26th verse of the 18th
chapter of st. John for his mes
sage. The devotionals at the B. Y.
P. U. evening session were led by
Mrs. Julia MCGEE and Mrs. Min
erva Totten. The program at this
service was under the Ever Ready
group. In the s o'clock service,
the pastor read Genesis 1912 and
preached from the 18th verse, 4th
chapter, Paul's letter to the Phi
ippians, 81 Can Do ALI Things
Through Christ Strengthening
Me-" Throughout the several serv-
ices of the day, papers upon
Mother" were read, solos were
sung, duets also. One person was
added to the church. Mrs. Leila
Smith was a visitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH

Sunday, May II, being Mothers
Day, the people turned out in
large numbers. The pastor preached
a great sermon on the subject,
Where Is Thy Mother?" and two
people were added to the church
membership. The Senior Choir
was at its best. The Revival that
is being conducted at Camphor is
really getting results. Mrs. Den
mis-, the Singing Evangelist, is do
ing great work at this time. The
Church is being lifted, and many
souls are being added to the
Church. The meeting will continue
through Sunday, May 10. Great
sermons are being delivered each
night by the pastor.
The Chicken Dinner that was
given at the Church on last Sun
day was great success, and the
committee wants to thank the peo-
pie who helped to make it a sue
cess. Mrs. M. M. Settles, chair
man.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Den
mis- will organize Gospel Chorus,
and they will sing Friday evening.
The Willing Workers Club had its
regular meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. L. Roland, 531
Aurora, Wednesday afternoon at 2
P. M. Mrs. L. Roland, pres; Mrs.
Lorene Tabor, secy.
The clubs that meet in the eve
ming will not have their meetings
until after the Revival is over. The
Little Pals Choir will have their
regular rehearsal at the church
Wednesday afternoon at 4 P. M.
Mrs. N. Townsen, director, and
Mrs. J. M. Culver, organist.
The Junior Choir will have their
regular rehearsal at the home of
Mrs. Ella Gibbs, 2s8 Saint Adams,
Thursday afternoon at A P. M.
Mrs. Ella Gibbs and Mrs. C. s.
Anderson, instructors.
Next Sunday
Sunday, May 10th, at 1O:45 A.
M, the pastor will preach on the
subject, "a New Commandment. 4"
Mrs. Dennis viii sing. At 8 P.
M, Mrs. Dennis will speak to wom-
en- only. Subject, "The Telescope
Of a Woman's Life, and Fifteen
Bright Stars" At 5 P. M. she
VIII speak to men only, subject,
Il Love My Man." At 1880 p. M
the pastor will speak, subject. "The
Power Of Vision" Mrs. Dennis will
sing at all of the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Live Steam Invisible

Live steam is invisible and the
white cloud commonly called steam
is a condensation of the vapor into
small particles of water, which are
visible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Something Missing

Too many tell us to pull down all
the bad work in the social building
but do not offer us shelter which
will stand while the present edifice
is made uninhabitable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines Of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Not Much Good Anyhow

"a friend" said Uncle Eben, '1s
somethin' like huntin' dog. II he's
easy lost, he amt much to worry
about"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
A Eadeout

Jud Tunkins says he once knew
a man who minded his own bust
ness so closely that he got to be a
hermit and didn't have any bust
ness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
r. r. Bridge Can Be Stored

Switzerland possesses a large
railway bridge which can be stored
away during the winter to safe
guard 1t against avalanches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Close at Shutdown

Although many Oriental bazars
have electric lights, most Of them
close at shutdown, thus observing
an ancient custom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Rock for Mississippi Dykes

Much of the rock used to build
dykes along the Mississippi river
between Memphis and New Orleans
was taken from cliffs bordering the
Cumberland river In Tennessee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Origin of Cats

An old Arabian chronicle recounts
how the cat was created just be-
fore the Deluge, In answer to Noah's
plea for something to protect the
food In the Ark from mice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES

The Beehive Rally" captains be-
gan to put on steam Sunday after
an explanation Of the affair by Mrs.
Elizabeth Ewing, general chair
man. ]. I. Mccoy, secretary, also
gave a short talk. The church do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
st. Phillips Carnival June 9Th,
and 7th, in the Guild ROOm.-Adv.
IN SACRED PROGRAM

st. Peter A. M. E. church's SEN
ior choir some time since gave a
sacred program at the evenings
service. The success of the effort
was so pronounced that the choir
is yielding to many requests and
will sponsor another program this
Sunday evening, May 10. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17

Many Russians in New York
New York city contains more Rus.
si""s than does Kiev, Russia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Frog-Faced Bulldogs

Frog-Faced Bulldogs
A frog-faced bulldog is one whose
nose Is too long.
Whites in Porto Rico
The white population of Porto
Rico Is estimated as between 20 and
Is per cent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17

Silver candelabra presented by
King George II Of England still
hang in st. Thomas Episcopal
church at Bath, N. c., built in 1874.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17

St. Phillips Carnival, June 9th
and 7th, in the Guild ROOm.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17

Fishing in Mexican Waters
Fishing in Mexican waters is pro-
hibited except by government per-
NIT according to law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Three Kinds of Tea

Three kinds Of tea-green, black,
and Oolong-can be made from
leaves picked from the same tea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
P0%N~N@VNNNPVN%
Uniform o@Yr~~
= LESSON =
BY REV. P. B. FTTzwATER, D. D..
Member OF Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago.
9. western Newspaper Union.
BAPTISM

LESSON TExT-Matthew 2s:1s,
20; Acts S:26-29.
GOLDEN TExT-Go 10 therefore,
and teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father, and
of the Son, and Of the Holy Ghost.
Matthew 2S:19.
PRIMARY ToPIC-when People
Are Baptized.
JUNIOR ToPIC-when People
Are Baptized.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-why Be Baptized2
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-The Meaning OF Baptism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
PRESIDENT ON | SPECIAL TRIP, | BUT WORKING Proposes Change in Plans
 of Giving Aid to Steam ship Lines l SPECIAL MESSAGE IS BEING PREPARED Has Report of Experts Be- fore Him Goes to
 Harvard, Hyde Park

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Presi- dent Roosevelt left today for Har- yard to visit his son and will then go to Hyde Park for a brief rest.
 Enroute to Cambridge, the new ship subsidy program to supplant the present policy of ocean mail contracts, engaged the attention of the President.
 It is understood the President favors direct grants to American steamship lines rather than aiding them by an indirect subsidy through mail contracts.
 The President is studying the report of the committee of experts who have made an investigation of the whole subject.
 Indications are the President will put the finishing touches to q message covering his recommenda- tions which may be sent to Wash inston for transmission to Con- gress before he returns to the National Capital from Hyde Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
NUMEROUS EZRA MEN ARE FINDING WORK IN
 VARIOUS INDUSTRIES

Records of the EZRA office here discloses that there has been a noticeable movement among a con- siderable number of EZRA regis trants, that they are finding jobs in industry, preparing for work during the coming season in var ious camps in this district and other parts of the Territory, ac- cording to H. C.. Watson, Deputy EZRA Administrator.
 At this time there are approxi- mately 225 men busily engaged in the neighborhood of Juneau in completing projects begun during the early winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
MAKES DECISION ON
 IVA PR0JEes
Permanent Injunction Also Issued New Deal
 Counsel to Appeal

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,. Feb. 23.- Judge w. I. Grubb, in the United States District Court, holds the Tennessee Valley Authority is with out legal authority to dispose of surplus power generated by the hydro-electric plants on the Ten nessee River.
 At the same time Judge Grubb made permanent an injunction re- straining fourteen north Alabama cities and towns negotiating loans with the PWA for the purpose of building municipal electric distri- button systems.
 A group of preferred sharehold- CTS Of the Alabama Power Com pany brought action after the Ala bama company entered into a con- tract with the Tennessee Valley Authority to sell fourteen distrib- uting sy st e ms and transmission lines and the site for the Joe Wheeler Dam to the IVA.
 The sale would have virtually eliminated the companys opera tions in northwest Alabama.
 Counsel for the IVA, a New Deal venture, immediately gave notice of appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
SANDWICH MAN, BOND FAME RUNS.
 AMUCK IN HOTEL
Spectator Drops Dead al Mental Patient Casts
 Evil Eye on Crowd

NEW YORK, Feb. B. = Frank Greges. 67. sandwich sign man who gained fame and a better job by finding $42,00O in bonds and re- turning them to the owner went on a rampage in the hotel where he lives today He shouted T am God; I can kill anyone who looks at me-"
 While police attempted to re- strain him, Robert Edwards of Los Angeles, walked into the room and complained of feeling i'll. T am God; I can kill anybody Greges shouted again, glaring at Edwards, who dropped dead.
 Greges was taken away for men, tai examination.
 Greges had already sent one man to the hospital with a push down a flight of stairs. As he was held preparatory to removal to the psy- chopathic ward, he shouted to the gathering crowd nothing is too good for me. My hat cost SIS, my shoes $10. I am God. People stare at me ever since I found the money. They stare at me all the time. That's why I killed him. I killed three today but I had a bad day, usually kill from 10 to |15."
 The dead man was said to have been in the last stages of tubercu- losis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
bRUNELLE HEAD
 OF TERRITORIAL
 CHAMBER GROUP
Cordova Legislator Chos- en President at Big Gen.
 eral Meeting Here

Senator M. E. s. Brunelle Of Cordova was elected President of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce yesterday at it's session in the Territorial Senate Chamber succeeding R. s. Bragaw of An chorage. Other officers chosen were F. A. J. Gallwas of Douglas, First Vice-President; Representative An drew Nerland of Fairbanks, Second Vice. President; Senator John De- vine of Nome, Third Vice-Presi- dent; Allen Shattuck of Juneau Treasurer, and M. s. Whittier of Juneau. Executive Secretary. Gall was, Shattuck and Whittier were reelected.
 Board Members
 Members of the Board of Man. agers from the respective Chambers affiliated were named as follows: Anchorage Chamber of Commerce J. B. Gottstein, R. s. Bragaw and E. R. Tarwater; Cordova Chamber T. M. Donohoe and K. G. Rob- inson: Douglas Chamber, L. w Wilburn and F. A. J. Gallwas Fairbanks, Davis Runyan, George Preston and Martin A. Pinska; Ju- neau, J. P. Anderson, H. L. Faulk- ner, H. R. VanderLeest and R. E Robertson; Ketchikan, J. E. John- son, H. s. Hall and w. c. Arnold; Nome, c. R. Jackson and A. Polet; Seward, P. O. McMullen and J. R Fickinger; Skagway, W. c. Blan- chard; Sitka, Leslie w. Yaw; Val deg, Robert s. Kelsey.
 Names of those to represent Wrangell and Petersburg were not received but will be approved by other members of the Board of Managers, it was stated.
 Successful Session
 The session was declared to be one of the most successful ever held by the Territorial group and more than 25 delegates were in attendance due to the fact that many members are here for the Legislature As result the Cham Der voted to change the meeting dates to correspond with the bi- ennial legislative session and also decided to elect directly at the meetings in the future rather thar through the Board of Managers as has been the custom in the past
 A resolution from the Valdez Chamber of Commerce protesting tolls on the Richardson Highway was endorsed by the Territorial
 (Gzn4ffr1s1oS <~> Do~o riox4.<A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
JUDGE s. HELLENTHAL
 ARRIVES HERE ON TEN DAY VISIT FROM WEST

On his first visit to Juneau since assuming the District Judgship i'll the Third Judicial Division of the Territory, Judge Simon .Hellenthal arrived here last evening on the Victoria from his headquarters in Valdez.
 He will remain here for about ten days attending to business matters before returning to the Westward. While in the city he is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Judge Hellenthal, who has a term of Court held in the various cities under his jurisdiction, expressed enthusiasm over the people living in the Westward district and their fine spirit of hospitality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
SUPPORTER OF SENATOR LONG
 IN TAX SUIT
Former Governor of Texas Is to Represent
 Government

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.- Dan Moody, former Governor of Texas. has been selected to represent the Government in the income tax prosecution of Abe L. Shushan, po- litical supporter of United States Senator Huey P. Long. The trial starts the first week in April.
 Shushan is clothing merchant and he held contracts for supply ing garments to persons in state institutions.
 Senator Long said he planned to follow the proceedings closely and this would have large part in the determination of the legal strat- egy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
HAUPTMANN IS GOOD PRISONER,
 OBEYlNG RULES
Guards and Also Chief Warden at Trenton
 Give Credit

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. B. Bruno Richard Hauptmann is de- scribed by his guards as a man who obeys the prison rules. The guards said he ended the first week in the death house as he began it, silent but outwardly cheerful as to the outcome of his appeal from the conviction for the killing of the Lindbergh baby.
 Col. George L. Selby, Chief De- putty Warden, said: "The prisoner understands the prisons rules. He is obeying them. He is typical German soldier"
 Hauptmann has requested the pastor of his Bronx church to be his spiritual adviser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
WAR PROFIT '. i CURING TO !
 BE STUDIED
Senate Munitions Commit tee Preparing to
 Make Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Propos- als to curb war profits by price control and gnaw at them with income taxes are being studied by the Senate Munitions Committees as 1t neared time for showing the Senate what has been accomplish ed with the $l00.o00 appropria- tion.
 With the examinatoin of two ship yards completed, the committee will begin on Monday to question of ficials of the Bethlehem Shipbuild- ing Company, with Eugene Grace as the major witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
DEPUTY NATE
 HARDY MOVED
 TO kETCH|KAN
We'll Known Local Couple to Change Residence
 to First City

To take charge of the U. s. Marshars office in Ketchikan, De- putty U. s. Marshal Nate Hardy, accompanied by Mrs. Hardy, leaves on the motorship Norco for the First City where they will make their home in the future.
 Deputy Hardy will replace Will jam H. Caswell, who has been sta- toned at Ketchikan in charge of the office Tor several years.
 MT. Hardy has been Office De- putty in Juneau for the last year and will be succeeded in that posi- tion by Deputy U. s. Marshal Wal ter O. Hellan. No announcement has yet been made as to who will take Mir. Hellan's place on the staff.
 Mir Hardy was notified by U s. Marshal w. T. Mahoney by wire yesterday to leave immediately to take over his new duties. Marshal Mahoney has been in Ketchikan on official business and returned here on the Norco today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
JAP PANESE ARnY| OFFICERS CLEIR|
 AME REGAIN SHIP
Crew of Tanker m Tokyo Bay Given Clean Bil
 After Spy Inquiry

TOKYO. Feb. 23.-Army officers, after an investigation today. clear ed the American tanker Elizabeth Kellogg. on suspicion of espionage, the newspaper Asahi said in q dispatch from it's Kokosuka cor- respondent. Officers at the ilsad- quarters for re s |. mmanding n . kyo Bay gave the h1nericars a clean bin after inquiry.
 --he vessel under charter Of a Japanese firm is tree to proceed to Osaka as soon as it is refloated. Suspis' cns of army and navy off ficials was aroused wnen the ship became grounded Friday in tf, military zone entrance to Tokyo Bay, spot which oommandeti- a splendid view of the defeuses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
SUBSIDY
 BILL. DEFEATED
 IN HOUSE 11-5
IN o me School Appropria.
 ton and Memorial to Ex- tend Session Approved

' Moving rapidly under suspension of rules the Territorial House passed five bills and one memor- ial at this mornings session, de- feated the ship subsidy measure and tabled another lesser bill. The successful bills now go to the Sem ate.
 By a decisive vote of II to 5 the House turned down the Scott bill to appropriate $10,200 to aid ship ping along the coast of Seward Peninsula from St. Michael to Kot- zebue. Opposition to the measure was led by Howard Lyng of the same division as the author, Tol- bert Scott, and the debate waged around the vessel Meteor operated by. Frank Williams who has the mail contract for the 750 mile trip, St. Michael to Nome to Kotzebue.
 Bad Precedent
 Lyng declared that if the Leg islature passed the measure it would set a precedent and that every contractor would submit bids in the future figuring the subsidy in. The result would finally be that the Territory would be pay ing the contractor and the govern ment would be getting the mail hauled for virtually nothing. Ask ed if he bid on the job when the present contract was let, Lyng re- piled he did not because he knew it would be impossible to do the job at the figures submitted by the other bidders.
 If they lose money its their own fault" he said. After all a con- tractor has no right to figure in a subsidy when bidding on a job and am very strongly opposed to passing this bill and setting a pre- cedent.
 Scott Rallies to Support
 Scott rallied to the support of his measure on the grounds it was service the community affected just had to have and that the contractor really was losing money on the job.
 | After hearing M. J. Walsh, Nome City Clerk, tell the disasterous re- suits of the fire there last Sep tember, the House passed without dissenting vote bill to approp- riate s25, 900 to assist Nome in com pleting and equipping the school house in that city. MT. Walsh ex- plained the city itself had already (COutinucd on Page Flve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
ADMINISTRATOR TELLS FLORIDA
 CITY OF AGENCY
Argument Made for Flexible Mea sure to Allow
 Determination
TRUST LEGISLATION
 IS NEED OF NATION
Miami Audience Hears De- mand for New Dis
 tribution System

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23.-Donald R. Richberg, Executive Director of the National Emergency Council, opened the Administrations drive to consolidate public. pressure be- hind the new MIRA bill in a speech here last night.
 He argued for a measure flexible enough to allow the distinction between good and bad trusts.
 Richberg said that laws are need ed to prevent the development of monopolies, but that those re- straints to trade which place bar rier across the highways of com- merce enrich only a few through the impoverishment of many. But we also need other laws 7 Riehberg said, under which trade industrial associations may be or ganized to carry out, under pub lie supervision, carefully devised programs The introduction of a system of distribution of the larg- est possible amount of goods and services to provide the greatest possible material comfort and se- curity to the largest number of American people is needed"
 The MIRA Administrators speech was made at time when, in Washington, D. C., Congressional plans are being shaped for an in- quiry into MIRA practices, prelim- mary to writing new bill to con- tinue the agency another two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
WORK RELIEF
 BILL FACING
 UNCERTAINTY
Many Rumors Being Circu- lated Today in. Na-
 tional Capital

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. = The huge Work Relief Bill has been set back to where it was nearly a month ago as the result of the Sen ate annexing the McCarran prevailing wage rider, and it! faces a precarious future.
 There is talk On Capitol Hill that ranges all the way from hints the President will carry his fight to the people over the radio to a prediction the bill is dead and the dole must go on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
EARTH SHOCK,
 WEST ALASKA

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. g. = The Weather Bureau reported today a four hour earthquake of moderate intensity has been recorded on the seismograph. It is believed the disturbance was in an uninhabited area north of the Aleutian islands, 4200 miles from here.
 The shocks began registering on the seismograph at 1l:l6 o'clock yesterday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
Boy, 6, Dies After
 He Is Given Liquor

TEXARKANA. Ark. Feb. 23.-- Six-year-old Charles Edward Bal lard was buried yesterday five days after he was given a cup of whiskey so that he might "get drunk and act funny"
 Several grown persons, attending a party at a house here, must tell the story of the child's sudden ill., ness and death to grand jury here. District Attorney Elmer L, Lincoln said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
PROMINENT MINING MAN IS BOUND FOR EAST ON
 BUSINESS ABOARD VIC

w. E. Dunkle, principal owner of the prosperous Lucky Shot mine in the Anchorage district, was Juneau visitor last evening while the steamer Victoria was in port. MT. Dunkle is bound for the East ern States on a business trip.
 While in the city last evening he conferred with several members of the Territorial Legislature and wis., tied briefly with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
Body of "Clouer Pdss'' Nels0n Is
 Found, Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. g. -The body of Glover Pass" Nelson, missing since last Sun day, has been found in the narr0ws near his mO0red boat. He apparently drowned. AL though he lived here for sev- eral years, little is known about Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
KETCHIKANITE
 PASSES AWAY

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 23.- Ole Dohl, aged AT years, logging company operator. is dead in the local hospital as the result of hem orrhage of the lungs and pneu- monia. A native of Norway, Dahl had been a resident of the North land for 25 years. He was a war veteran. Surviving relatives life in Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
sALEsMEN TRAVEL

Two salesmen, H. A. Gerstman and Prank Parrish, are southbound on the Victoria from here. Gerst- man is a merchandise broker and Parrish represents the Fobes Elec- ric Company. Both are bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
HOWELL GOING WEST

Everett Novel;, representative of the Blake. Moffett and Towne Paper Company. is leaving on the Northwestern for the Westward