davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-20

SAN BENTTO, Oct. lD. 800 Four
talks are to be made here Monday
by DR.. Royal J.. Dye. former mm-
sionary TO Africa. he win speak "a
the high school Monday morning.
before the Lions and other service
clubs nc noon. at the First Christian
Church at . o'clock before the Fnd-
Grated Missionary Societies nf Sam
Benito, HarlinEen and Brownsville
and IN mass meeting at the Chris
tian Church Mt 7.10 0'clOcl-.
Dr. Dye S reputed no be unn Ufi
the leading missionary speakers im
the country. lie worked for years
In q mission In the Belgian Congo.
, 1935-10-20
UNLOADED GUN
WOUNDS TEXAN


FORT WORTH, Oct. le=P-An
"unloaded pistol" sent a az caliber
bullet into the side OF I'd Sim
mons, 10, Of Lubbock. Saturday
morning.
Simmons was showing the gun
to his host. Oliver Travis. He snap
ped the pistol several times. sud
denly there "a a report and Sim
mons fell.
A bullet pierced his body but al
tendants at Methodist Hospital
think his condition lis not serious
Simmons came here Friday night
for q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Travis.
The shooting occurred In front or
the Travis home while Mrs. Travis
and Miss Norma Bradhaw, another
house-gueSt. were inside.
, 1935-10-20
NATIVES GET
MUNITIONS OF
LATEST MODEL
Ethiopians Prepare
To Fight Invaders
On Equal Terms Of
Modern Warfare

ADMARA. Eritrea. oct. I9.-Ita-
Liam sources were advised Saturday
that the Ethiopians south Of the
area now held by the italian ex-
pediti0nary force are preRring
actively for a counter offensive.
Scores Of automobiles loaded with
munitions r said TO have arrived
from Adds Ababa at Harrar, 100
miles inland from Djibouti.
Ras Desta Demtu is said to be
moving with 10000 men from Al
bera, the capital Of his province
in the south, against Grazini's
forces ON the Italian Somaliland
front.
Military authorities here predict
ed that Ras Desta would encounter
vast difficulties on his march be-
cause OF italian aerial lombard
ment and the fact that the Italian
troops. occupying positions IN the
vicinity Of Dolo. Ogaden province.
control the roads.
Another strong concentration in
Ethiopia was understood to be in
progress IN the Uollo region close to
the frontier Of Italian Somaliland.
This concentration Is said to be
under the comnnRd OF Ras Asfo-
, 1935-10-20

New Modern Linss : New longer hood sx-
tends gTacslullY over the distinctive new
rudiutoE grille. oeeeniuating the length Of
the eor. New lorgsE lenders. with q wide
Hare. contribute 10 the imposing frcni-snd
appearances. Horns Gre conceded behind
~eirculur gFiIlsa bsnsoth the hsodlzmps.
New hood louvFss. Steel wheels Of entirely
new design. Rich. enduring upholstery. It
truciivo appointments.
New EasisE Steering - Steering gsur ratio
ineFsdsed- Steering gsar seetor shcia
mounted on roller bearings.
New GaoE Shifting = E0sisr. quicker.
smoother. Shorter diBtrnce tor qeur nhsER
lever 10 truvel. Quiet shifting. Quiet rum
ming In alI speeds because cf silent hell
cal gears
SupeE-SoieiY BEokeg = Sufest. most raliuhIe
type Of brukos under all driving condi6sns.
Msehanieol bEukss Of the same proved
dsai1n Cd have been used Ser YoozB On
, 1935-10-20
Vessel

LONDON. Oct l9.-P- Lloyd's
reported the British steamer Var
dulia sent a wireless message Sat
urday saying NOW abandoning
ship" soon after asking for inn
mediate assistance because OF a
dangerous list.
The vessel was about 40 miles
northwest OF the Hebrides, an island
group northwest of Scotland. she
carried a crew OF about 40 and no
passengers.
, 1935-10-20
Gales Hit Scotland

LONDON, Oct. 10. R1-A gale
racing as high as 100 miles an hour
in some sections CT Scotland swept
the British Isles early Saturday, dis
rupting and causing at least two
deaths at Glasgow, Scotland.
Five others we're injured at Glas-
cow by falling debris.
Many small beats In the CLYDE
River, Scotland, were smashed and
sunk Telephone communications
between Edinburgh and Newcastle
were cut.
, 1935-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. R-Sh0ut-
ing @Duce," about 900 italian voIun-
teers sailed Saturday on the liner
Rex 10 join Mussolini's army.
A cheering crowd estimated By
police at 1000 babe them farewell.
In the thrcng were wives and
children OF the enIisting men. Some
wept, and some sang the fascist
anthem.
The sailing was without disorder.
Under orders III Police Commits
sioner Valentine. 133 policemen were
on guard at the pier.
The italian consulate said moc
OF the volunteers were from New
York. -Four were from Philadelphia,
and some were from Chicago, De-
trolt, Pittsburgh, washington, D. C..
and Canada.
, 1935-10-20

Americas finest ezra Exiru luBss hrGkins
orsu. easy 10 apply.
Welded Steel Bodies : The Ford va he's u
genuine cll-stoel body structure - electd-
eullY welded for still grecisr strength.
suietY GIasg T~hEouaheus = An Ford body
types are equipped with SGietY Glass
throughout 0t no extru cost.
Yes Engine - Fins-eor power. speed accsl-
sTuii0n and smoothnsss. The reliability Of
the Ford va engine hos been proved I'm
ueiuoi service by more than two million
motorists = ovs q million Ford V-eB pur-
chased I'm the luBt Year- Figures show that
ihs Ford We I'm tho mout ocen1micuI Ford
ever built. Every year ihs Ford eoElu Less
20 run
No ~~Dreoknq n" The Ford We engine b
made 70 such high niundords Of precision
thot 4 Requires no hse1kin1 m You cen
drive n 90 mHss q hour me Hrus duF.
, 1935-10-20
Marconi to Sail
Soon For Africa

ROME Oct. l9. R-GuRleilmo
Marcont- inventor or wireless ON
munication. will sail soon for East
Africa 10 give his country n new and
virtually untried system or secret
radiophone communication between
the war frcnt and Rome.
The inventor lodged the cues
tons Of those who greeted hin on
his return 10 Genoa from Brazil,
smilingly declining 10 discuss the de-
tails OF his new shcrtwave radio In
venti0n.
, 1935-10-20

LONDON. oct. 10. Rf-Ths Duke
CT Gloucester. son OF King George,
and Lady Alice Contagu-D Douglas
Scott viii be married Nov. 9 Is orr
ginally planned, It was announced
officially Saturday. but the ceremony
win be private because OF the death
q the brides father. the Duke OF
Buccleuch-
King George and Queen Mary sent
messages CT sympathy to- 6eIkirk.
Scotland, where the Duke of Bur-
cleuch died early Saturday after a
long illness.
The Duke OF Gloucester arranged
70 leave London for Selkirk Satur-
day night 70 attend the funeral Tues
day.
, 1935-10-20
Flames Injure Woman
Especial to me Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Oct 10. - Mrs.
Mathis H. Coleman was burned
about the face, arms and neck when
a gasoline hand iron exploded dur
ing the fire which severely dam
aged the family home north OF
Combes.
, 1935-10-20

nossen, who 10 governor OF that
territory.
The forces Of Ras Seyoum. who Is
in command Of the Ethiopian
troops in the north. continue to mass
in the vicinity OF Makale. south OF
Aduwa.
The Italians believe. however.
that their bombing planes have
seriously handicapped Seyou IN
through the destruction Of Ethio-
plan munition dumps.
, 1935-10-20

McALLEN. Oct. 18.-Fnur projects
financed either wholly or In part
by the federal government through
the Public Works Administration
r actually under construction In
Hidalgo county TO pace the county's
program OF building activity. To-
tai cost Of the four projects Is ap-
proximately seas. 200.
In addition to the big PWA
projects. approval has been given
to 20 WPA work projects In nine
communities Of the county which
will put an estimated 2.000 men to
work and which have a total cost
approximating $279. 00O.
These two groups Of projects in
, 1935-10-20

Et5eianl GoeIing = fhe eeeling system eli
the New Ford VS. for 1886 ~circuluisg 51a
gallons Oh waisr through a. now. larger
rudiuicr. Nuturul therrno-sYPhon Gciicn in
cHHlHHod Ivy two centrifugal wufsr pumps.
New style hood louvFeB permit rupid low
OF CTR around the engine.
Bodies Lnsnlaied Tor Quiet = The Eocr. dunh
end body pansls Of The Ford We Tor 1895
ere insulated with new materials that alb
serb and dsaden sound.
Genler-polae Riding = I'LL puusanqarB hdo
nsuF The center a The cur : Graded between
Tho soft flexible springs. Exceptional con-
icra cn every type ca rood Tho Ford We
gives q frcni-aeat ride to burk-Bsul riders.
Unugual Body Rocm : shcr. compact Ford
va engine takes up less space under the
hood end permits more Of the cars length
- he used by passsngsrs- There n In
szsuBed room An lhs 1909 FosduI Doduna
, 1935-10-20

THIRTEEN BODY TYPES - Coupe tB
windcwsl, s5Io. Tudor Sedan, $50. Ford0r
Sedan, $3.50. DE LUxE-Roadster with
rumble seat, $3.50. Coupe q windowsD
$50. Coupe % windowsl s555. Phaeton,
$50. Tudor Sedan. s565. Cabriolet with
rumble seat seas Fordor Sedan. ss2S.
Tudor Touring Sedan with huIIt-Hn
trunk, $780, Fordnr Touring Sedan with
built-An trunhl, $3.50. Convertible sedan
l7e0.
E.o.A. psieiL ssmduzd aersuuarY rruup. IN
eludins bumpers and spare Ere. sxlra. All Ford
V-s bodY types have saisiY clans Ehrouohoul "A
n2 1890 eaHk cunvunieni. seqnomirnl lum
nuouah Gina univupnd cnsdn onnnunm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

give him Q rould-the-Warld csI t1 MT Millsr, head of she company 5 | long lines department, who was scarcely fifty feet away They spoke for several minutes and could understand one another clearly, it is said
 Though the cost Of the call had not yet been figured out, it was said to be beyond the limits prac- tical fer ordinary nter-o' flee com mun,catien
 Methods Of transmissio- used in the conversation of MT. Clifford in cluded wires across the continent, short wave radio to Java, another short wave circuit to Amsterdam, submarine cable to London, short wave radio to the A. T. 6 T. sta- tion at Netcong, N. J., and by tele- phone cable to New York. MT. Mill lers talk retraveled in reverse --,.er ever tne same system. Trans mission was so quickly accomplish ed that one-fourth of secon d elapsed between the two conversa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
American League
TELEPHONE COMP ANY
 HEADS TALK AROUND
 THE WORLD BY PHONE.

While Juneau residents are still thrilled at conversations held be- tween this city and Seattle, nearly l,0o0 miles away, over the radio telephone, comes the information that the voice of Walter s. Gif- ford, President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company recently travelled 23,000 miles around the world to reach the ears of T. G. Miller, one of the company Vice-Presidents, who was at telephone two offices away on ,he twenty-second floor of the com pany's long distance building in New York
 MT Gifford's voice was carried across the continent to California, thence to Java, to Amsterdam, to England and back to New York, crossing time telts in which the hour was 6:30 am, am, 12:30 am. on Friday and 10 o'clock Friday night and 2:30 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon.
 MT. Clifford simply picked up the receiver and asked the operator to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
WASHBURN PARTY HAS THRILLINGADVENTURES ON GEOGk APHIC TRIP

Bradford Washburn, youthful ad- venturer and scientist who headed the party of Harvard University men who successfully scaled Mt. Crillon last year, is having more thrilling experiences as leader of the National Geographic Society's Yukon Expedition which is now ex- ploring and photographing the wilderness of peaks and glaciers near the Canada Alaska boundary, according to reports received by the Washington headquarters of the society.
 Many photographic flights have been made by the party though the work has been held up con- siderably by storms during the nearly 65 days the party has been based at its main camp east of Mt. Hubbard On one flight, the wind was so strong that when Washburn's plane landed at an altitude of 5000 feet, it stopped moving at 50 feet, according to his report. Extreme temperatures have also hindered photographic work.
 On one of the most recent flights reported, Washburn and his pilot flew over the whole length of the Hubbard Glacier, around Mt. Log an, over to Mt. Et Elias and about Mt. Lucania, all more than 17000 feet high With perfect weather prevailing, they succeeded in mak-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

..ons. AIr. Clifford later called the q Of the points through which he circuit passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
BASEBALL PLAY
 WAITS SUNDAY CONTEST NOW
Games Last Night, Friday Postponed for Fresh
 Start on Sabbath
RESULTS YESTERDAY Elks vs Moose, postponed, wet grounds.

Admittedly stumped, temporarily at least, by Dame Natures rainy weather, President William Holz- heimer of the City Baseball League, retired behind his desk in the Dis trict Attorneys office in Federal and Territorial Building today to think things over.
 Yesterday, President Holzheimer saw his second scheduled games in as many attempts postponed because of wet grounds. A heavy doWnpour Monday night and yesterday morn ing, forced the postponement of the Elks-Moose game. Sunday, the sea- sons opener between the Elks and the Legion also was postponed be- cause of soggy field.
 Today, President Holzheimer was behind his desk, trying to figure some way to out-fox Dame Nature.
 The only solution he had arrived at this afternoon was the decision to postpone the Elks-Legion battle, originally SC h duled for Friday night. In other words, all three of the first weeks games have been postponed.
 Just how or when they will be replayed is question. Sunday will be the next playing date-weather permitting. But what teams will compete then is not known The Legion and the Moose are due to tangle then according to the orig inal schedule, but the league off, cials may decide to revert back to the first opener" billed for last Sunday between the Legion and ElkS.
 President Holzheimer pr b bl y will make an announcement tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids to furnish all materials and to perform all labor in installing on the windows and doors of the Juneau Grade School building Chamberlain, or other metal wealth CT stripping of equal quality, will te received by the Juneau School Beard until 5 pm, May 20, 1885. A copy of the specifications may be seen at the City Clerks office CT at the office ef the Superintend- ent of Schools to whom bids must te submitted in writing.
 aav. JUNEAU SCHOOL BOARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Missions 6; Oakland 4 Los Angeles 12; Seattle 3. Hollywood 2; Sacramento l. Portland 2; San Francisco 3.
 National League Pittsburgh B. Philadelphia l. All other scheduled games post poned on account of bad weather
 American League Washington 2, Cleveland 1. New York 4; Detroit 10. Philadelphia Chicago Boston-St Louis postponed on account oi weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
TONIGHT

The Sons of Norway will meet tonight at o'clock in I. O. o. F. Hall. Refreshments. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

few miles remain to be mapped be- fore the international boundary south of Mt. Seattle is reached.
 Expedition Personnel
 On the expedition, which is sponsored by the Geographic So- ciety is Washburn, of Cambridge, Massachusetts; Robert H. Bates, of Philadelphia; Adams Carter, of Boston, a Harvard undergraduate; :; Hardness Beardsley, Dartmouth t h undergraduate Andy Taylor. AL askan guide and snow expert; and Ome Daiber, of Seattle, experienced skier and climber
 Successiyely for four years, Wash burn has headed eploration parties in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
SONS OF NORWAY DANCE

May Celebration Dance at EIks', Hall on May Is. Save the date.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

ing network of oblique photo graphs over a mass of territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Perfect Health Record

ing network of oblique photo graphs over a mass of territory.
 Perfect Health Record
 Despite half a dozen severe bliz- zards and low temperature, a per feet health record is reported fro... the expedition camped on the ice. Their camp is comfortable and a small plywood hut, six feet by six provides warm shelter for the work of computing surveys and drawing maps. Most of their aerial surveys have been completed and the future work will consist main- ly of mapping and ground work.
 Tn gorund work surveys, the par ty uses dog team on the glaciers and report instances when men and instruments have covered 25 miles in day in extremely rough country Dogs were flown into the camp from an Indian settlement at the south end of Lake Kluane The ground surveys have progress ed rapidly from the Alsek River toward Mt. Hubbard and only a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
r-[---.-------
 |OpORT |SZAMS


The $25,G00 Detroit Challenge cup race on June 29 which is to bring together Cavalcade, Azucar, Dis covery and other top-notch turf stars has an angle of particular in- terest to Detroit racing enthusiasts.
 Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane, owner of Cavaloade, and Fred Alger Jr., are considered home towners and each has a following. Alger makes his home in Detroit and it was also the former Isabel Dodge's home.
 The race, at mile and three- sixteenths, will be open to three year-olds, which have won over $20,00O and four-year-olds which have won at least $40,000. That ought to insure a very select field Cavalcades trainer, Bob Smith insists that great racers should not run in stakes worth less than $25,- co. He has no desire to have the horses reputation suffer by a loss in a cheap event where the fielc is likely to be large and unwieldy ard the horses back likely to be broken by over generous handicap pers.
 How Cavalcade Could Go!
 Smith relates an incident which took place in the paddock al Washington park just before tht running of the American Derby las year
 He summoned Mack Garner anc in the presence of Mrs, Sloane gave the veteran jockey instructions or how he wanted Cavalcade handled
 Eve never before told you how to ride a horse, Mack" said Smith but today I want to show Mrs Sloane what a truly great horse sht has so here are some instruction! that I want followed to the letter.
 Break Cavalcade away from tht post last; be in last place at thu first turn; stay in the same DO sifton all the way down the bacl stretch and go into the last turI without improving your spot.
 Don't make your bid until vol come off the last turn Smith con tinued, and then take Cavalcad, to the outside even if you have tt clear the rail-and then let hin run!n
 It Worked All Right
 Mrs. Sloane was stunned by tn, unusual instructions but made nt attempt to overrule the veterai trainers plans although she fel he might have picked a more op perfume occasion.
 &All through the running of tn race, in which Garner followe; Smiths instructions implicitly, Mrs Sloane sat in her box with he head turned away from the tracl for she did not dare even to stea 2 glance.
 Coming off the last turn in las place, as per orders, Garner guided the horse to the outside and thei gave him his head.
 With an unbelievable burst o gpeed Cavalc de literally ral through the fine field and swep under the wire a winner in 2:04 the fastest American Derby eve yuhl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
SCHOOL TAA DELINQUENT

Have you paid your 1885 Terri torial school tax? This tax, $500 was payable before May lst, and delinquents are subject to fine of $2. Pay your TAX NOW at City Clerks office.
 4. w. HENNING, City Clerk adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
RADIO PRIEST"
To- AID CAUSE
Of INF FLAT|ON

DETROIT, May 6. U,P)-Charles
E. Coughlin, militant radio priest,
with a following estimated in the
millions, today endorsed the Pat
man bonus bill, which would in
flate the currency. and repudiated
third party movements.
A few hours after Father Cough
lin spoke on nationwide network,
the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph systems were swamped
with kilograms addressed to United
States senators demanding appro-
val of the "greenback" bonus bill.
In many cities the companies called
in their day forces hours early. Of
ficials said messages came from ev-
cry section of the country.
In the most significant OF his
recent radio speeches, and the one
likely to have the most far reach
ing effects. the priest delivered
blow at anti-inflation advocates
and at radical politicians hoping
to amalgamate Coughlin satellites
in a third party to unseat the De-
mocratic administration in 1886.
The flood of kilograms, which
continued undiminished for hours,
indicated that his followers had
taken literally his demand that
they swamp Washington with tele-
grams demanding passage Of the
Patman bill which would pay the
bonus by printing additional mon
ey His appeal was addressed to the
100000 claimed membership Of
his National Union for Social JUS
tice.
Observers, seeing a powerful new
force in the long drawn out fight
between President Roosevelt and
and congressional bonus advocates.
recalled that similar radio appeal
of Father Coughlin to his follow
ers was given much credit for the
senate defeat of the proposal for
American participation in the world
court.
The senate takes up the bonus
fight today and may vote tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06

with school garden but we don It
know how
II will make a school garden for
you,' said Mr. Longears. ~ have
bag of rich earth J dug out in
the woods The next thing 1 need
is a large wooden box, not too
Deep
"There is one in the cellar, -
said Miss Mouse. "I'n have the
rat janitor bring it up" When
the large shallow box was set near
a window where the warm south
sun could beam on it, Uncle Wig
gily poured in the rich earth he
had dug in the woods. Miss Mouse
let the animal children take turns
smoothing the soil in which the
seeds were TO be planted.
Baby Bunty Impatient
But what seeds shall we plant?'
asked Miss Mouse.
~ have the seeds also" said
Uncle Wiggily. "In one corner Of
the school garden we shall plant
some bean seeds, in another some
carrots, In another some flax and
and in another some potatoes, y
"Oh, what a wonderful garden
this is going to be, - cried Baby
Bunty.
She and the others were allowed
to put the different seeds down in
the rich, brown earth that was
warmed by the spring sun, shining
through the school windows. No
cold air could blow on the school
garden there.
When the seeds had all been
planted. Baby Bunty stood looking
at the box. She wouldn It go to her
seat.
What are you waiting for
Bunty?D asked Miss Mouse.
~ am waiting for the flax, the
beans. the carrots and the potatoes
to grow (" said the orphan rabbit.
"Oh, my dear the seeds will not
sprout and grow until three or four
DAYS. even in the wonderful gardei
Uncle Wiggily has made for us,
said Miss Mouse laughing. "Be
patient for a few days"
So Bunty and the others waited
Tor the garden 70 grow And Il
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
CARLOAD Of
NORGES HERE

The fourth straight carload Of
Norge Rollator refrigerators Tor
Imperial Valley homes, arrived IN
Ell Centre today according to H. 2.
Never. president and general man
ager of Imperial Valley Hardware
company, distributors for Norge
products. ut.
awe have had an exceptionally
brisk sale this season on electric
refriperators. - stated Meyer.
'tTt has become a fact that val
lev housewives cannot get along
without an electric refrigerator
This becomes especially true as the
summer season approaches. The
prospect of facing the sweltering
hot summer without adequate, de-
nendable refrigeration, is most dis
tressing. ..-.
Norge IS spectacular perform
ance In providing more cold thah
one ever uses. has turned eleeOric
refrigerator buyers to Norge, " stat
ed Never. s'Women know they VIII
have a surplus Of ice cubes Tor COOL
ing summer drinkS-ample freezing
nanacfty for delicious frozen des-
serts and freedom from service
worries. Our service call record Is
practicavy q blank since we pegdli
the sal. of Norge. This perform
ance record is so unusual ana so
satisfactory that great majority
of new refrigerator buyers nave
chosen Norge. The wide selecton
of sizes permits any family 10
choose the size Norge that best
suits their individual needs, WIN
the satisfaction of knowing that
thew have made an investment tnat
actually pays for itself with the
savings it makes