davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

P. H. Ganty, Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson and Mrs. F J. Vandewall will be hostess to the business women. The visitors will also take the Lake Ben nett trip.
 Sitka Entertainment
 The Girl Scouts at Sitka under their leader. Mrs. Hugh c. Nichol- son, will be hostess taking the women to Lovers Lane" the Sitka Pioneers Home, the Russian church and other points of interest.
 The leaders of the party are the Misses Lulu M. Fairbanks Of the Alaska Weekly and Daisy Dudley who has her own insurance and real estate business in Seattle. Mrs. Daisy M. Brown of Port Angeles Is in charge of entertainment stunts on the boat during the twelve days. Mrs. Geline Macdonald Bowman of Ric h mond, Virginia, National President for the past four years will make her first trip into Alas ka at this time.
 A second cruise will leave Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Ketchikan temperature Ska cloudy Athop Radiovie. cloudy, banks 64 Springs, cloudy CO., Panama cloudy 59 Nuao cloudy 4 Kaag cloudy 5l unaakee part cloudy 4s Ruby cloudy 5s Flat rain AS
 
 With the barometer high Cordova bia upper Alaska during the last wenyur around the Gulf of the Territory this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

today going to the Westward as far as Seward So many reserva- tions were desired that the Victoria could not accommodate all who wished them.
 During the past year Alaska pro- grams have been staged in prac- tically all of the l,500 clubs repre- senting 60.000 business women. Alas ka has had wide publicity through out the nation among the women who spend the majority of their time in the business world and many who could secure accommo- dations for the trip this year arc already making plans to go to AL aska in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for unIs cnurcf, column aust be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,o guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

Woman's Club Committee for the day will see that they visit Wran- gell's shrimp canneries, the hos pital in which Mrs. M o. Johnson has such a keen interest, the offices of the Harrington Transportation Go. and the Indian section.
 While at Petersburg Mayor Ed Lokken and Earl Dinner will ini- tiate the visitors into the mysteries of crab canning and the shrimp industry.
 At Juneau
 Upon reaching Juneau the Gold Diggers become the guests of Alas ka's only Business and Profession al Womens Club They will take the passengers on motor trip to Aux Lake and Mendenhall Glacier. While in the city the women will also visit the concentrating plant If the Alaska Juneau Mining Com pany.
 Mrs. Harriet Pullen at Skagway will give her well known and in- teresting lecture on the early his tory of the place and members from the Women's Club including Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
The Weather
,fsy the q. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau uandv beginning 20: Sunday probably gentle wester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
DOUGl..4 NEVIS
BRIDGE AND WHIST

Mrs. w. E. Cahill entertained at her home yesterday afternoon with five tables oT whist. Winning scores were made by Mrs. Carnduff, high, Mrs. Langseth, low, and Mrs. Hav- dahl. cut.
 Mrs. Felix Gray was hostess to a few ladies for cards last evening. For whist, Mrs. Ed Holbrook and Mrs. Sadie Cashen were the high and low scorers while at bridge Miss Lane and Mrs. Leo DeMytt scored high and tow respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
NEW BIRD STAMPS
 AVAILABLE LOCAL P. 0

The Douglas post office is now ready to accommodate bird hunters with Federal permit to get their quota of birds during the approach ing season as a supply of the 1885, 36 series of migratory bird-hunting stamps arrived in the last mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
BUDCE TAKES
 DAVIS NET WIN

WIMBLEDON, England, July 20.
 Donald Budge, California red- head, registered the first triumph of the United States inter zone Davis Cup tennis series with Ger many here today.
 He overcame Heiner Henkel, the youthful Teuton, in a four-set bat tie which found the American breaking the Germans early stub born defense to win easily. The cores: 7-5, 11-9, 6-8, 6-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
RIOTS BREAK
 OUT, H0QUIAl.M ].

HCQUIAM, Wash, July 2O.- Lumber strike rioters broke out suddenly late Friday with 300 strike sympathizers attacking several mill workers and seizing and overpower- ing police. A battle waged fast and furious but apparently none were seriously injured. National Guard troops finally dispersed the crowds ana patrolled the streets all night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
B.P.W.C. ELECT
 MISS WILLIAMS
 FOR PRESIDENT ]
Alaska Luncheon Is Swank lest of Events-Alaska
 Tour Arranged

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
Douglas Catholic Church

9:30 a.m.--Roiy Mass anc ser- mon. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the nas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
LEAVE FOR sITKA

Harold Gibson left on the Northland enroute to 5Sitka where he will hold a series of services for the next few weeks. Also leaving on the Northland were three young men from here going to jobs await ing them at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
RETURNS TO DOUGLAS

c. H. Bowman, superintendent of school1 here, returned home on the Ncithland from a vacation trip south. While away he attended the N. E. A. meet which was held in Denver, Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
LEAVE FOR VISIT

Mrs. Mike Pusich, accompanied by her two sons Mickey and Larry, left on the Northland enroute to Seattle for six weeks visit with relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

7:30 pm,-Evening prayer and ermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

The annual Rose snow at Thomas vile, Ga, usually draws an att tendance of 3O,000 to 10000 people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

Parker County, Texas peach grow CTS reported their orchards have set one of the largest crops in re- cent years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
OUTLOOK WINS DISTRICT
HOOP TOURNAMENT

games ever seen ON the local court
Plentywood broke into the scoring
column in the opening seconds OF
play with a tip-off play from Kohl
man to Paul. P~lentywood led at
quarter time 6 to 3 and walked off
the floor at half time with a IL to 5
lead. outlook, led by A. Reed push
ed into the lead at the end of the
third quarter and held a 4 point mar
gin. The game ended in a 1920
deadlock. Outlook fouled at the start
Of the extra period and Koike count
ed / from the gift line. The teams
battled up and down the court until
the last minute OF play when Peter
son, a substitute for Outlook was put
in the game and dribbling down the
sideline, sank a difficult shot that
resulted in victory for the 500 line
Quint. In the final minutes OF play
the crowd rose to its feet and the
din was so deafening that it was i'm
possible to hear the referees whistle.
Both teams played championship
calibre basketball and the locals
went down to defeat in a blaze of
glory. although losing the contest,
they won the admiration Of the fans
by their brilliant comeback.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
Medicine Lake,

Medicine lake-Comertown
Medicine Lake defeated Conner
town in the fifteenth contest OF the
tournament Saturday afternoon. The
victory for the Lakers put them in
fifth place. Coach Axelson's charg-
es, although o~utreached by the tall
Comertown Quint turned in a fine
performance. The defeat for Conner
town put them in sixth place.
scobey 27, P~lentywood 26
In the play-off for third and fourth
place Saturday evening before the
championship game, Scobey defeated
P~lentywood 81 to 26. The game was
a repetition OF the contests played
by the Wildcats, a victory for their
opponents by a one point margin.
P~lentywoOd led at the end of the
first quarter 5 to 5 and at half time
Is to IL and at the end of the third
quarter were ahead q to IS. A last
minute scoring spree by Scobey
found them on the long end Of the
score.
The game was a good one and the
fast, spectacular plays kept the big
crowd in an uproar throughout the
contest. The victory for Scobey
gave them third place and Plenty
wood went to fourth position.
Paul again led the scoring for
Plentywood with 10 points and turn
ed in a good game. Zeidler counted
S points, HOLMAN A, Kjelstrup 3 and
Helgeson 4.
Doyon for Scobey Tailed s points,
Jacobson 6, Field 7, and Gorham 6.
Summary.
Personals ScObey IL PlentywoOd IL
Field Goals Scobey IL PlentywoOd 8
Free throws Scobey 3 Plentywood s
Outlook %, FIaxviile 10
Championship Game)
Led by A. Reed, steller pivot man,
the indicated Outlook Quint romp-
ed away with the final contest Sat
urday night with a win over Flax
vile q to 10.
The game was featured with accur
ate passing and clever ball handling.
Both teams played careful ball from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

the opening whistle, Outlook, with a
big advantage in reach and height
played overhead basketball. Flax
Vile resorted to fast short passing
and time and again worked the ball
under the basket for counters. The
Flaxville midgets bottled up the Out
look offense In the entire first stan
"a The half ended IL to Z in favor
of outlook. In the last period the
classy Outlook Quint began to click
and hit the hoop for 3 field goals
while Faxville was held scoreless in
the last quarter.
French for Faxville was the stell-
er performer on the floor and count
ed IL of his teams Is points. Bunse,
Hexom and both C~0ssette's played
their usual steady game.
Outlook's well balanced five were
never headed in the contest. The
team proved to the big crowd OF fans
that they were of championship cal
ibre. Their passing attack was ex-
cellent and they were strong on de-
Tense. All members of the team
played good basketball in every game
they played in the tournament.
The championship tilt was free
from the usual number of personal
fouls. Hexom and Bunse for Flax
vile played the entire game without
a personal and Kleppen, playing pos
ition a" for Outlook went the en-
tire route without a personal foul.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

ian and Lorene, June and Murfel
Stewart and Beverley Rio attended
the show In Plentywood Sunday
night.
Olaf Nordby and Geo. Ehrhardt OF
Dooley are attending the Westland
OIL Co, convention at Minot this
week.
Many from here attended the bas-
ketball tournament at Plentywood.
MI. and Mrs. Sophus Morstad we're
Plentywood visitors the latter part
OF the week.
Ruth Holland has been helping to
care for baby Franklin Heisler who
has been quite Ill.
Mrs. Mabel Tooke returned Satur-
day from Helena, where she went as
a delegate for the United Farmers
League, to the Relief Administration.
"A. p. Olson's of Plentywood were
Sunday guests at the James Con-
neatly home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

A large crowd attended the sur
prise birthday party held at the
Summers home. Cecil Balm celebrat-
ed his 33rd birthday. Dancing and
whist was enjoyed.
N. P. Smith and Jim Mann have
been breaking horses the past few
weeks.
Among those who motored to Plen-
tywood Friday, were Guy Allen, NJ.
p. Smith, Jonas Froistad and Jim
Mann.
Olaf Kampen who has been ON the
sick list the past few weeks Is still
too i'll to return to school. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
Mike Mork was a visitor at the
Ole Kampen home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson cele-
brated Their Goth wedding annivers-
airy Feb. %. Whist was played and
a delicious lunch was served at mid
night. Those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Goblin, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs l. Tyson. Ole
Kampen and family, Knute Kampen
and Fred Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Manning and
family and Dave Summers OF Smoke
Creek were here visiting friends and
relatives a few days last week.
Miss Anna Mork returned last
week from Plentywood, where she
has been employed for the past few
weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
FlaxviiIe II, Scobey ID

FlaxviIIe II, scobsy ID
Scobey, picked to play in the
championship game, after completing
a successful season fell by the way
side in the semi-final contest played
following the Plentywood-O outlook
game Saturday afternoon. The final
count was Faxville II, Scobey IA.
The contest was a fine exhibition
of basketball. Naxville led by
French, proclaimed the "cat" of the
tournament, led the Scobey quint in
all departments o. the game. Cor
ham, Scobey center who turned In a
fine performance in the Scobey-
Medicine Lake game, was decidedly
off-color. Jacobson and Field led
the ScObey attack and fought hard.
Doyon proved to be a good ball
handler. French was the outstand-
ing performer for Faxville, while
Cosette. Bunse and Hexom played
fine ball.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
CARE OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors for
the many deeds of kindness during
the death of our daughter and sister.
Especially to the quartette for the
beautiful songs and Rev. Clifford for
the words Of solace, also to those
who contributed flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mehl
and Leo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
ADDITIONAL RAYMOND NEWS

Elwood Hannah Is home with q
sprained back resulting from a fall
received while playing basketball al
the tournament.
Mrs. c. o. Nelson and Carla were
in town Monday.
Among those attending the Fire
mems dance at Plentywood were N
Z. Baynham, Jack Stewards, August
GibsOn's, Joe kavon's, Kenneth Col
Inns, Col. McCoy's and Lee Nun.
sons.
Cleo and Barbara Smith were
home from Dooley for the weekend
They also visited at the Horace
Lavedure home.
Harry and Leroy Holland were
business visitors in town Monday.
Mrs. Henry Hill, Miss Helen
Steinke, the Misses Minnie, Marjor
lie and Lena Hill attended the NOV.
Ing pictures in Plentywood Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Wilson,, Leo. Heisler
and Joe Brown were in from the
boundary trading at the local stores,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tura Carlson were
flentyWOOu shoppers last thursday
and brought Clarence home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dubry visited
n day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foley.
Alfred Stadstad went to Plenty
wood Thursday after Ruth.
G. H. Crossen, sub-collector of
customs, Regway, Sask., was a Ray
mond and Plentywood visitor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of
Outlook were visiting Raymond
friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey went to
PlentywOod last week to see their
grandson.
August Gibson and daughters, WV
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
USE wINTER.CRADE OIL

USE w~INTER.CRADE OIL
-to'get easier starting,
greater motor protection
and better gasoline mileage.
Ask your Conoco dealer for
the low or COW grade Of
Conoco Germ PROGRESSED
Motor Oil. You will see at
once how much easier your
car starts and how much
smoother it runs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
OF HORSES
AT RAYMOND
Special to the Herald

special 10 the Herald
RAYMOND, Feb. 2S.-A carload Of
horses vas loaded from here Friday
and was shipped to Iowa. The hors-
es We're bought and handled by the
Hultgren brothers OF Westby.
Four carloads were loaded west of
here this week. The "a which left
here Friday made the fifth shipment
on the 500 line the past week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
MeCk|ey Choice
InMid-AtIantiC

Because Of greater experience
in competitive play, Mrs. Betty
Palmer Meckley, Indian Spring
Country Club, is favored over Miss
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional
Country Club, in today's eighteen
hole final of the Women's Middle
Atlantic golf championship over
the Congressional course.
Mrs. Meckley and Miss Dett-
weller furnished surprise victories
yesterday, the former disposing Of
Miss Lily Harper, 18, Portsmouth,
Va, medalist and heavy faVorite
for the title, 2 and /, in the semi
finals. The long-hitting Miss Dett-
weller eliminated Mrs. E. Boyd
Morrow, Elkridge (Md0 Hunt
Club. 3 and 2, in the other semi.
final.
Two down at the end Of 13 holes,
Mrs. Meckley captured the four
teenth, fifteenth, sixteenth and
seventeenth holes in row to
gain the decision. In fact,
Mrs. Meckley single-putted the
last three greens. On the six
teenth, Mrs. Meckley incurred a
penalty stroke for driving out Of
bounds, yet won the hole with a
5, simply because Miss Harper
three-putted. Miss Harper then
brought defeat upon her ownSelf
by three-putting the seventeenth.
''Miss DettweiIer OutdrOve me,
and that explains my defeat"
declared Mrs. Morrow, three
times winner of the Middle At
lantic, after yesterdays match.
eve were about even with our
irons and putting"
Miss Dettweiler took the lead at
the outset with a women's birdie
five on the first hole and held the
upper hand the rest of the way.
Miss Winifred Faunce, Manor
Club, women's District champion,
and Jack McCarron, Congressional
Country Club, carded 40-38-78,
to take first low gross prize in the
mixed scotch foursome held in the
afternoon. Mrs. George H. Parker,
Kenwood, and James Taylor, Con-
gressional, 99-1812, 80h, and Mrs.
Wilda Martin, Kenwood, and Ted
Rutley, Kenwood, 89-81a, 80la, tied
for first low net. Twenty-one
pairs participated.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Virginia spanned the distance
from its own end zone to the Navy
goal line in one dazzling, daring
violation of the tenets Of zone
play, strategy and everything else.
And like those occasional thruSts
of fortune. it won.
Pinned to its own 3.yard line by
a sweeping Navy attack, the
Cavaliers held for downs. Harry
Martin dropped back in punt for
nation. Now by every tenet and
precept of coaching, Virginia
should have punted. The crowd
knew that; Navy'S players knew it.
Virginia GambIed
"Now they'll punt" was the
thought uppermost in every Navy
players mind. But the Cavaliers
knew that a punt was expected,
and they knew that a punt would
only delay the score; that Navy's
power would win when it took the
ball again. So Virginia gambled.
Martin received the ball from
center, faxed a punt. The ends
went down field and little Jimmy
Males slid out into the flat, took
a pass from Martin and started
down the fiold. The sheer au-
dacity of the play weighted Navy
down. Males raced until he met
Ned Thomas, Nays SlaShing
back, at about midfield. Thomas
tackled Bales but the latter
flipped a pass to Legs who cut
back, picked up a couple of
blockerS and raced over the line
for a touchdown,
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

In the line, Johnny Franks, re-
Gently converted from an end to
a guard, will replace Fred Tehaan
at one of the guard posts. Tehaan
suffered slight conclusion of
the brain in last weeks opener
and will not be ready for the Roa-
noke encounter. Although Suf-
fering from slight infection on
his arm, AL Vaccaro will replace
Cy Cummings at one of the tackle
berthS. John Cavadine, another
sophomore, who has been showing
improved form this week, will sup
plant Joe Williams, at one of the
flankS.
In the backfield, there will be
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

The crowd went crazy at this
sudden development, and 1t took
most of the second period for the
Middies to recover. They soon
hacked out a touchdown, but at
halftime the Cavaliers led by a
score of Z to s.
Schmidt Shines
Sneed Schmidt ran the opening
kickoff of the second half back
for a touchdown, and from that
point on Nay went to port. 1t
was a triumph of man power over
a dauntless aggregation Of gam
bling boys who fought bravely
on well throughout the game.
Navy did not move along en-
tirely to the liking of the coach.
ing staff, despite the fact that it
gained 10 yards to one for Vir-
ginia and piled up "a first downs
by running and passing. How
ever, with the stands full OF
scouts from Notre Dame, Penn.
Columbia and Army, it is more
than likely that Tom Hamilton
ordered certain plays left on the
side lines.
Schmidt gave a brilliant ex-
hibition of running. He was fast
to the line and picked the ample
openings made by his forwards in
great style. AS the game wore
along the requirements OF Navy
wore down the opposition and
the fourth quarter saw Navy
score two touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
6. W. Eleven SET
For Catawba
HereTonight

George Washington University
has forgotten Alabama and is out
to get Rice Institute. Jim Pixlee
said this morning that Alabama
was just about as good as the
eleven that trounced Stanford in
the Rose Bowl on New Year Day.
He does not believe that he will
be called upon to meet any more
teams of the class of the Crimson
Tide.
The Colonials step out on the
gridiron at Griffith Stadium to-
night with Catawba College.
Twice before the North Caro-
linianS came to Washington to
mingle with George Washington.
and each time was sent back
home on the short end
1t is more than likely that
George Washington will start the
same eleven that took the field
against Alabama. Red Rathjen
will be at center and Tuffy Lee
mans will be back at his accus-
toned place in the backfield.
Harry Deming is back and ready
to lead his team.
The Catawba team boasts sew
eral star players, according to ad-
vance notices. Joe Clark is said
to be one of the best kickers in
the South, and Sammy Pritchard,
a freshman, allegedly throws foot
balls like baSeballs. These men
have led Catawba to three stun
ming victories and have been the
main reasons why the Indians
have rolled up 110 points to oppo-
Sition's 6.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

WdGC41Cu C1OSC4J
by Eastern experts. Both games
promise to be dog-eat-dog affairs.
decided, perhaps, by some freak
play or break. Though in some
quarters Duquesne is favored over
Catholic u, believe Dutch Berg
mans team is ready to spring an
upset and avenge its 14-0 loss at
the Dukes hands a year ago.
The fact that Duquesne had to
travel to Texas and back over the
past weekend should have a tir-
ing effect on the Smoky City
team, while on the other hand the
Cardinals are fresh from an over
whelming win over La Sale and
have the scent of victory in their
nostrilS.
NOdaks Favored
Vanderbilt, under Ray Morrison
is liable to stop the rush of Pop
Warmers Owls. The CommodoreS
have a great offense this year and
have been improving week by
week. Temple, like Duquesne, has
had a long journey to consume
some of its energy and its prac-
tice time, and may suffer just
this much tonight. North Da-
kota tangles with South Dakota
in a North Central Conference
game tonight, the Nodaks being
favored.
Tomorrow's feature from a ma
tional standpoint is The Nebraska
Minnesota tusSle, which should
decide something about the Corn
huskers' 1885 hopes for a national
championship.
They say Minnesota can't quite
measure up to the Gopher stand
ard of 1884, due not only to
graduationS, but to the recers
classroom failure of Julius AL
phonSe. I pick Nebraska to win,
but not because of the loss of
Minnesota stars.
Locally Georgetown and Roa-
noke hold the center of the stage
tomorrow. Coach Jack Hagerty
has brought his Hilltop sopho-
mores along nicely since last week
and should watch them score
their first victory. American
University seems a bit over
matched with Hampden-Sydney.
Maryland May Upset
At Baltimore Maryland and
Gallaudet will battle North Caro-
lima and Baltimore U. Both of
the local aggregations are facing
tasks which believe are too big.
Maryland, however, may startle
Carolina and the critics with it's
reVerses and Spinners, exploding
Jack Guckerson into the open
for the winning margin.
Iowa and Colgate, and Purdue
and Fordham are scheduled to
sage thrilling contests which
seem likely to be closely fought.
Iowa and Purdue are my choices.
In other attractive games I
favor Alabama over Mississippi
State, Tennessee over Auburn,
Columbia. over Rutgers, Holy
Cross over Harvard, Louisiana
State over Manhattan, Indiana
over Michigan, California over
Oregon, Pittsburgh over West
Virginia, Southern California over
Illinois, Stanford over U. C. L. A,
Texas oysr Oklahoma and Notre
| Dame over Wisconsin.