davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
PA L0CKHEED
 NOW ENROUTE
 TO FAIRBANKS
Seven Passengers Aboard Electra Leaving Ju-
 neau This AIM.

The PAA Lockheed Electra took off with seven passengers for Fatfy banks on the last scheduled flight the 1885 season at 9:30 o'clock thI3 morning. The passengers were fs s. E. Robbins and daughters, Diana and Sharon, R. w. McCrary, Jinx Ames, Walter Hall, and Chris Rado- vich.
 Pilot s. E. Robbins, who arrived yesterday on the Alaska with his family from a three monGhs vacation in the States, is at the controls of the Electra with Pilot w. J. (Jerry) Jcnes. on the trip north.
 R. w. McCrary, PAA radio operat- or, and Jinx Ames, PAA mechanic, have been transferred from Juneau to Fairbanks. Walter Hall, PAA pilot, who was at the controls of the Electra on the flight from Fairbanks is returning as passenger.
 Chris Radovich. proprietor of the International Hotel in Fairbanks is returning from a vacation of several weeks in the States.
 Mrs. McCrary, wife of the radio operator, and Mrs. Paul Brewer, wife of the PAA mechanic who was trans farred to Fairbanks several weeks ago, and her daughter, Patsy Brewer. sailed for the Westward enroute to Fairbanks on the Alaska yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
DUSENBURY IN {. FROM BARRACKS
Commander at Chilkoot, and Others Arrive
 Aboard Fornance

Lieut.. Col R. w. Dusenbury, com mandant at Chilkoot Barracks, Mrs. Dusenbury, Capt. E. A. Muller, Rev. Ralph Wheeler, Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, Mrs. J. E. Graham, and Wm. John- son, arrived aboard the barracks tender Torrance at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. The Torrance is scheduled to sail on the return voy- age at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Several enlisted men from Chil- koot Barracks were also passengers aboard the vessel, including Ser geants G. R. Gray, G. H. Dalton, and o. H. Wright. Corporal O. A. Shupp, and Privates E. T. Jackson, A. Bow CTS and E. E. Shea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
BROWN BACK ABOARD 6. 6.
 TALLAPOOSA
Lieutenant Commander Re. turns to Base Here
 Is Transferred

Lieut.. Com. Fletcher w. Brown |who has returned to the command oi Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, after "a visit to Seattle on government business, expressed himself as wei satisfied" with the transfer thai will take him to Honolulu after January 9 He arrived. on the North Sea, and was in Seattle at the time the transfer came through. He re- ceived notification of the change from Juneau.
 Orders specify that he be de- tached from the Tallapoosa on Jan- uary 2, and proceed thereafter di- rectly to Honolulu, where he will take command of the U s. s. Itasca which bases in Honolulu.
 Accordingly, Lieut.. Com. Brown is today aboard the Tallapoosa, making definite arrangements for his de- parture. Announcement of who will replace him in the Tallapoosa's S command has not yet been made.
 Asked whether the transfer in- volved also a promotion to rank of commander, Brown said that he had taken his promotion examinations but that he would not know until Congress next convenes whether or not he has been successful.
 It will be difficult" he said today to leave my many friends in Ju- neau; but I look forward with an- ticipation to the new adventure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MRS. MONAGLE BACK
 FROM MIDDLE WEST

Mrs. M. E. Monagle, wife of the prominent local attorney, has re- turned to Juneau after 8 three- months absence, during which she visited in the middle west, and re- ceived medical attention in Milwau- kee, Wis.
 Declaring herself glad to be at home,7 Mrs. Monagle said that her health had entirely improved and that she was again in excellent con- dition.
 Mrs. Monagle was accompanied south in July by her husband, who attended the Elks Convention in Columbus, Ohio. Following the con- vention, MT Monagle returned to Juneau, and Mrs Monagle visited with sisters and brothers in Mill waukee, underwent medical treat ment, and made brief shop in Chi cago to visit friends of old ac- quaintance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
zYNDAS BACK FROM VISIT
 TO SAN DIEGO
Proprietors of Popular Ju- neau Hotel Report En-
 ioyable Vacation South

MT. and Mrs. S. Zynda, owners and proprietors of the zynda Hotel, re- turned on the North Sea from a seven-weeks' vacation trip to the States, during which they visited the San Diego Exposition.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. zynda reported an enjoyable vacation, with beautiful weather as an accompaniment.
 Going directly to San Diego, they afterwards travelled leisurely upward along the coast, visiting in Los An geles, San Francisco. and their old Marin County home, San Anselmo which lies a short distance from the Golden Gate.
 We crossed on the old ferry said Mrs. zynda, but they will have the bridges done soon and then the picturesque ferries will be gone. The progress they are making on the bridge is marvellous"
 Stopping only briefly in Portland the ZyndaS spent a considerabie time in Seattle, where they saw many Alaskan friends.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. zynda ex- pressed qualification at the capable way in which the hotel had been managed in their absence.
 .-Every room is taken today" said Mrs. zynda. and Mrs. Anita Meier and the clerk, Arthur Franklin, who have been in charge, have fulfilled every charge perfectly. We are very gihd to know that our business has been in good hands during our absence"
 Arthur Franklin, the popular clerk will leave probably within the next week for Sitka, where another posi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MRS. SHEELOR RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO SOUTH
Prominent Member of Am erican Legion Auxiliary
 Reports Pleasant Trip

Mrs. Edith Sheelor, prominent Ju- neau woman active in American Le- gion Auxiliary affairs, returned from a two-months vacation in Pacific Coast cities on the North Sea.
 Visiting her parents in Idaho, Mrs Sheelor later spent some time with sister in Portland and was the house guest of brother in Seattle.
 Nothing of newspaper value hap pened to me at all" Mrs. Sheelor declared today. T did a lot of driving by auto, and had a very wonderful visit. I did not go to the St. Louis American Legion Auxiliary convention after all"
 Back at work this morning in the office of Attorney R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Sheelor declared herself hap py to be at work again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ESSAY CONTEST DRAWS RECORD CON TRIBUT|ONS
Nineteen Essays Submitted by 7th and 9th Grade
 Pupils to Local Club

Nineteen essays have been sub- mitted by seventh and eighth grade pupils in the annual essay contest sponsored by the Juneau Women's Club, it was reported today.
 The subject this year was Alaska s Forests and Trails. Material was to be obtained from Public Library and essay confined to TOO words.
 The contest decisions will soon be made, according to officials of the Juneau Women's Club, who report themselves pleased with the fine showing made by the students.
 The prizes are $5, $3, and $2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
PEP UP APPETITE;
 RELISH YOUR FOOD

No matter how Iiicie you eat, you should relish your food to feel your best and get the most enjoyment out of living. If clogged-up bowels and inactive kidneys are poisoning your system. causing you to have "puny," finicky appetite, and mak- ing you feel rundown, sluggish, without ambition or zest for the good things in life take few doses of good old William s. L. K. Formula and see how much better you feel.
 Williams s. L.fsK. Formula is for sale by the Butler Mauro Drug Go.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
CHANNEL BUS
 INAUCURATES
 NEW FEATURE
Transportation Within Ju. neau Afforded Now
 Street Car Fare

Hourly transportation from the Ju- neau side of the Douglas bridge into Juneau proper at street car fares of 10 cents or three rides for 25 cents is one of the new features of the improved service of the Channel Bus Line, inaugurated yesterday by w H. Bacon, proprietor.
 Leaving the Juneau end of the bridge at 10 minutes before each hour, MT. Bacon reported many Will loughby and Twelfth Street passen- gers eager to take advantage of this service.
 Business in Douglas and Juneau both has been very satisfactory" he declared, "and we anticipate steady improvement as people become ac- customed to our schedule"
 The Juneau-Douglas service which was inaugurated yesterday is as fol- lows:
 Leave Douglas-20 minutes before each hour, starting 20 minutes be- fore 8 a. m; last trip 20 minutes before l2 midnight.
 Leave Juneau-l5 minutes after each hour, starting l5 minutes past ' a. m.; last trip Is minutes past 12 midnight.
 The Aux Bay schedules, together with the evening run to Salmon Creek power house, will be found in the Channel Bus Line advertisement in today'G Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

nick. Mrs. J. J. Campbell and Vic tor Robinson.
 New Venirc Drawn
 A special venire of 50 additional names to the Federal petit jury was drawn in the District Court room this morning, with the new jurors ordered to appear by Tuesday, Mo- venber 12.
 It is believed that hearings on the rioting cases will start sometime during the latter part of next week. Irwin Goodman International Labor Defense attorney from Portland, ar rived in Juneau yesterday to assume charge of the mems defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
NO SESSION,
 CITY COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the Juneau City Council scheduled for last night, was cancelled because of lack of a quorum due to illness of several councilmen.
 A special meeting is called for next Friday night at which time regular City Council business will be trans acted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MINISTER'S TO HOLD
 MEETING ON MONDAY

Te regular monthly meeting of the Juneau and Douglas Ministerial Association will be held at 10 o. clock next Monday morning at the home of the Rev Charles c. Per soneus, 123 Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. G. H. Peterson, proprietor of the Sitka Bazaar, is through pas senger on the North Sea, returning from a business trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
BOTHWELL RETURNS

Milt Bothwell, merchandise broker. arrived on the North Sea from Southeast Alaska ports. He reports a good holiday looming. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ON HUNTING TRIP

Augustus DeRoux, his son Roy De- Roux, Warren Strang and Tom Ru- dolph, left on a hunting trip to Bear Creek at o'clock this morning aboard the gasboat owned by w Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT: Three room house furnished with bath, also two room furnished apartment with bath; also two room cabin. Cut rates for Winter. See Mike Vagge, Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

Trucks which become disabled on California highways at night must be guarded by flares or red lanterns 300 feet ahead and 300 feet behind the stalled vehicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MRS. BLACK soUTHBOUND

Mrs. George Black, recently elect cd to the Canadian Parliament from Yukon Territory is passenger on the Princess Norah. enroute from Skagway to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
GAuLT TO VANCOUVER

Leland Gault, aviator from the States, who has been visiting his rel. atives in Skagway, is a through pas senber on the Princess Norah to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ON TRIP no STATES

Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, wife of J. |B. Rernhofer of the Harri Machine Shop, sailed aboard the Princess Norah for a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

ton is awaiting him.
 This was the Zyndas' first trip outside since eight years ago, when, the lease having expired, they took over management of the hotel which MT. Zynda built in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
TRoBERG LEAVES DAWSON

w. Troberg, well-known hockey player from Dawson, is southbound passenger on the Princess Norah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
BnuND FOR sITKA

Mrs. H. J. Hodges, wife of the Sitka dentist, and her son Harold were through passengers aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
SALMON SOLD HERE

New England Fish Company bought 1000 pounds of salmon to- day from the Ina J., Capt. Pete Hammer. at prevailing price - 23 cents, II cents, and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
WELFARE BOARD MEETING

The Juneau Welfare Board will acld a meeting in the City Council chambers Monday afternoon at l:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
JOHNSON ON NoRAH

Kenneth Johnson, son of the agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Skagway, is a passenger on the Prin- cess Norah southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
sIPPERELLE GOING OUT

Walter Sipperelle, Assistant Agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Skagway, is a passenger on the Princess Norah from Skagway en- route to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at I0:0O am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY-PhOne 4l2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
WAKELIN TO SITKA

Robert Wakelin, merchandise broker, sailed for Sitka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
GLADYS PETTY GOES WEST

Miss Gladys Petty is passenger aboard the Alaska enroute to An- chorage. She is nurse and visited friends in Juneau while the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:Se pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. aov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
VANCOUVER BOUND

Father Gallant is through pas senger on the Princess NoEah from Skagway to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
NAMES OF MEN INDICTED BY
 JURY RELEASED

Ccontinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
4 Timely Message to You from the
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 Personal Seruice
 ALsie ;. Wilson
 PHONE 637 FOR APPOINTMENT Shop Second Street Between Main and Seward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

that Watson B. Miller, chairman of the
National Rehabilitation Committee of the
Legion invites women veterans OF the
World War and Spanish-American War to
write to him expressing their preferences
in regard to the location of veterans hos
nitals for the care of women.
The Times-News passes this information
along to women war veterans and also to
the public. Henderson county may be IN
terested in irving for the location OF a
women's hospital in this section when tne
government gets down to the work OF To-
eating and building. %.
In this connection, it is said that the
State may be looking at an early date Tor
a location for another tuberculosis sanl-
tarium, which it is believed will be located
in the western section. Henderson county
would be an ideal location for that instltu-
ton. 1t has been suggested here that the
Fleetwood hotel site and unfinished build
ing might be utilized for sanitorium pur-
poses. H., .. a...l.. .l.. ::-.
Here are two opportunities which this
county cannot afford to overlook. The nat
ural advantages of the section ought TO
give Henderson county better than an even
break with any other section OF the State
in a bid for a national or State institution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
TEXAS REJECTS AMENDMENT AGAIN

For the third time the Texas Legislature
has declined to ratify the so7called child
labor amendment. The Texas Senate voted
against ratification by an increased ma
iority. This brings up the interesting point
that the act submitting this amendment
was so framed that there is no time limit
ON it's adoption or rejection, which means
that it's sponsors can continue to bring 1t
before the State Legislatures regardless OF
the number of times it has been rejected.
In this connection the public would be
interested in learning the source from
which the money is coming to pay for the
vast amount of propaganda and lobbying
which has been carried on for years in the
effort to secure the adoption of this amend
ment. ..., .. ...
Is it possible that funds voted by Con-
gress to the Child Welfare Bureau of the
Department of Labor are being diverted
to that purpose by the radical women who
control and operate the Bureau? 1t is we'll
known that the annual expense account OF
the Bureau has been multiplied many times
since it was created.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
BIG WILLOW

49,, BIG WILLOW, Feb. The
many friends of Mr.. Sol CantreIl
are very sorry to learn of the
bbi;i s o, he had Tuesday to get
=. ,.,,s arm SO. severely hurt with a
a Tm,nii, ta "a it was necessary to
rod Rgv, Arnold Edney filled his
cb5,unh appointments at Beulab
nic ihe d d, Y: p U. is progressing
Inc b. 7. U. was reorgan;zod
Sunday night at Beulab s S,,,zaa
The following officers were e, eIoaa
ed: Mr.. Junius Higgins n n,ee:-
dent; Miss Martha Bell s pnesl-
tary; Miss oleta Higgins o n.rl g
ist; Mr.. T. E. Corley, cborisgf a..
Mrs. j. W. Cantrell, intermeS;et,
leader; and Miss Marcia Huon; 1ue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
immaculate Roll
OF Honor Named
Following Exams


The honor roll for the I'M
maculata school, based on the re-
cent examinations held there, was
made public yesterday; the honor
list at immaculate is divided IN
two sections, first honors gong
to those who graded from 80 to
l. 100 in studies, and second class
to those who graded from 30 to
two rosters follow:
Examination honors, first class,
grading 95 to 100.
Grade ID. Williams, langu-
age, composition, drawing; D.
Thibodeau, religion, spelling; X
Cliff, reading.
Grade 6-J. Bwrowes. read
ing, spelling, arithmetic, geog,
raphy, U. S. history, Bible: r.
Akin, arithmetic; ]. Bell, langu,
age; z. Beall, arithmetic.
Grade Al. Atkin; spelling, U
S. history, Bible.
Grade 9.-M. Ball, reading
spelling. language, French, geog'
raphy, U. S. history; B. Beall
reading, spelling, language, geog'
raphy: G. Thibodeau, religion.
Grade "A. M. Bell, religion
spelling, arithmetic, language
expression, French; P. Carlton
religion, spelling, arithmetic, Ian
guage; T. Ball, spelling, arith
metic, French, expression; H
Fetner, spelling, arithmetic; H
Bangs, spelling; r. Ringermann
spelling. arithmetic,
| Grade IA. Ball, language; +
Meekins, language; F. Dittmer
arithmetic.
Examination honors, SECOND
class grading 80 to %.
Grade ID. Williams, reading
spelling, writing, arithmetic
geography, U. S. history; r. Cliff
spelling, geography, U. S. history
composition; j. Thibodeau, Ian
guage. Bible; T. Hartnett, Ian
| guage; T. McCrary, spelling.
Grade &c. Atkin, language
drawing, geography, expression
E. Beall, spelling, composition
drawing; j. Burrowes, languag,
and writing; j. Bell, geography
composition.
Grade 5.-P. O'Connor, arith
metic. writing.
Grade Al. Atkin, reading
writing, arithmetic, language
drawing, composition, French; B
Harrison, U. S. history, reading.
Grade 3.-M. Ball, arithmetic
composition; B. Beall, writing
arithmetic, U. S. history, compost
ton; G. Thibodeau, reading
spelling, geography; D. Dunlevie
reading, geography, drawing.
Grade FL. Fetner. religion
drawing, expression; H. Bangs
arithmetic, language, expression
French; p. Carlton. reading. writ
ing and expression; A. NJ. Bell
Bible, reading; T. Ball, reading
W. Meekins, expression; R
RRingermann, religion, reading
Grade IA. Ball, reading
writing, arithmetic: B. Bude, re
nglon, Bible, reading; F. Meek
ms arithmetic; F. Dittmer, re
lIglGn; L. Smith, arithmetic; F
carlton, arithmetic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
BEHIND THE, SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY DuTCHER-

Nearly everybody in Washington
was whispering that the measure
was i bad bill" but greedy cor,
gressmen messed up the attaca
when they sought TO make poFa
barrel of it.
Ickes achieved great unpopular.
ity on Capitol Hill primarily
through his defiance Of congressman
and other politicians who sought
both pork and patronage from him
during his administration of
the first S3,3OO,OOO,0OO public works
fund.
TCKES knows how to hit Tack.
While the shipping was hottest,
he moved 10 take the Elk Hills oil
reserve away from Standard Oil
and other interests on the ground
that it was government property.
He followed that up by pushing
for q grand jury investigation of
alleged graft in Texas PWA prof.
ect which will involve certcln po-
litical figures.
The unspoken threat is that lckes
may yet reveal much more which
he knows about politicians and
their PWA activities.
THE somi-official version OF CON-
L plants in the House against
Ickes, given by House leaders VINO
promised the compliments that
Roosevelt rather than Ickes would
administer the S4,OO0,O0O,OOO, was
that it was based on the secretarys
alleged "discourtesy" to congress-
men.
No one explained exactly whae
was meant by that. Everybody
knows Ickes has sometimes Deeh
hard-boiled, even with congressman.
If you knew some of the congress-
men, you'd probably guess why:
But it's admitted that Ickes doesn I
know how to say moi" and make
'em like it.
copyright 1895. NEA Service. lnc-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
MORGAN AND FORD GET TOGETHER

j. P. Morgan has sold six famous paint
ings for million and half, Perhaps j. T.
was in need of the money. Many of those
formerly classed as immensely wealthy
have materially reduced their SURPRISES IN
the past four years. Anyway, Morgan went
to the right place to make a sale If 1t is
true, as reported, that his paintings were
bought by Edsel Ford. 1t is certain the
Fords still have some cash and are willing
to spend it for antiques and similar prop
erty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
81 RODNEY BUTCHER
yrI service stan Correspondent

VI, Service. S;mG Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures are at
w least TWO gilt-cdgcd reasons
o. a bet that The scalp Of Secge-
.orv Ickes will continue to adhere
% his head. -,
one is the fact that Roosevelt
doesn't want 10 repudiatc his cabi-
net official, IN the face OF persist
snt clamor by the secretary S enc
mics. The other is that he cant
afford to.
If Ickes were Lived for the enc
mics he has made, he would be
,utitJ I'd to as tremendous an ava
lanche Of popular affection as has
afflicted any national hero Of our
time.
That doesn't rean that Ickes is
an especially Iovable character.
And heaven knows Re is far from
the quintessen2e of tact. But the
assorted menagerie of his enemies
is as unsavory a lot in the aggre.
gate as ever was gathered under
one tent.
Not that you could get them all
under one tent, FOR most of them
prefer to snipe from behind the
thick bushes.
Roosevelt knows all that. Nei.
Their his own temperament nor his
administrations reputation for in.
tegrity permits him to SUI render to
the anti-Ickes forces-which also
contain so many enemies Of TIE
New Deal. 30.
1t isn't to be supposed that all
those who have sharpened their
daggerS for Ickes are scoundrels, OF
course. Some are simply keeping
bad company.
THE attack on Ickes in Congress
= aimed at keeping him from con
troll of the S4.OOO,0Oo.OO0 public
works fund, has been tied up with
the attack on the bill by congress
men hungering for vast gobs o.
pork.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
COULD A BETTER LOCATION BE
FOUND?

The American Legion Monthly makes
public this information: "The government
will probably build several domicihary
buildings for women veterans" The story
gives the additional information that one
of the buildings will be located in the
southeastern section of the country; and