davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wA0dONER. Niniste

DAtlD WAOo|NErb. A0uhSs|i
 10:30 Morning Service. Sub ject, "A Worthy. Life" Only let your life be worthy of the gospel of Christ"
 l1:30 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson, "L y di.a and Priscilla, Christian Women in Industrial Life" Scrip ture from Acts 16 and Is.
 7:30 pm. m.--Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- pie Topic, Defeating Discourage ments.p Ps.s 42.1-11. r
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek prayer service
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
DtVOKCES GRANTEDs

Divotces were granted in U. 8. pistricfi Court today so R. R. Mo Iver from Estelle Mc1ver of Ju- neau; Anna Belle Tibbetts from C. J, Tibbetts of SftkaN and to rda B. stoltz from Edward stoltz Of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BIC HALIBUT BROUGHT IN BY CAPT. BRENSD AL

one of tietlargest l1alibut to- be brought. into the cold storage plant this season vas unlcaded By the halibuter Ford, Capt. ole Brefs- dal, today, It weighed 25o ponnds and was nearly six feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Nogthefh Light Presbyterian '''N q ~ Church %

Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN X. oLASsE. Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis. Organist Where welcome and Worship
 Meet" l6:O0 Sunday School l0:o0 to li:00 a.m.-Ofgani Mo. ments.
 HOO am. - Morning worship See our advertisement elsewhere ln this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

? Mrs Henry rSe.son, wife of an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company returned
 to the city on the North Sea after a short visit to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

James Paddock, who arrived yester- day on the gas boat Ada May from
 Tenakee, reports that fishing condi- tions have been poor in that vicinity during the summer but indications are that the fall fishing conditions will be much better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

ls.Mrs. C.. P. .Seelye. accompanied by her baby andi .1osir other chil- dren, Daniel, Heleps <Westley and Nola' Mae, arrived here from &c., attic on the North Sea. Her hus- hand Is associated with the Bureau Of Public Roads. a.-.~ 4g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Bethel Fentecostsi Assembly
CHARLES 0. sEstSo SoNBUs.
 Pastor.

CHARLES 0. sfsEftSoNGU6.
 Pastor.
 Sunday services: .........-.. E HOO am. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor 9sse 12 Noon Bible School Glasses for all.
 7:30-p.m. Evening Service. ID ! Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 pm.-7 Gospel services. oS nsl Communion Service the firsl Sunday, of each month
 Everyone cordially invited to al these services. Radio service over KINY Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
VISITING ALASKA

Frank A. Hartman, of Dayton, Ohio, a nephew of N. M. Dinner, the shrimp man" of Petersburg, is tourist aboard the North Sea and is visiting Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
saRhENr RRTrKNs HEkE

B. w sargent returned to Juneau fiom Bear Creek on Admiralty Is- land last night aboard the Gorst Air Transport flying boat piloted by Frank Knight. Sargent and August DeRoux were passengers aboard the Gorst plane from Juneau to Bear Greek Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
MOVE OFFICE

Tn order to give more room, the EZRA force which has been located in the Senate chamber of the Fed
 eral and Territorial Building has been moved to the House cfiambef:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
HEARING. CONTINUED

:. Preliminary hearing of. Walter Otis charged with trespassing- on the Pacific Coast Dock and with resisting an officer. was continued today until the first of the weeK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
 Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets

Fourth and Seward Streets
 O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Church School. HOO Morning Worship. TOO p.m-Epworth League, Rosa Danner. President.
 800 p.m.-Evening Worship. The public is cordially invited to all of these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
= ------------- = - <--
 Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CE...sLES E. RICE.
 Dean. 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 am.--Sunday School will meet in regular session. " l1:00 am.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
NOTICE

The Women of Trinity Guild will hold a rummage sale September 18. Donations of new or used articles will be appreciated. Telephone 6004.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
SIMMONS AFTER MEHERIN

The Alaska Air Transport sea plane flown by Sheldon Simmons left at H. o'clock this morning for Petersburg where .theli plane will pick rp J. J. Meherin. Hills Broth CTS Products representative, and return to. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Seventh Day AdventIsts

You are invited to attend serv- ices, Sabbath, September 1, at tht Bible Chautauqua Building, corner Second and Seward streets.
 1000 a.m-Sabbath School.
 ll:0O am.-Bible Study.
 Tuesday, August 30, at 8 p.m.- Prayer meeting. .a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

The agricultural adjustment ad- ministration spent $Ss,524,444O3 in Missouri in Ii months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
DRAWS FINE

charged with game law viola tibn, stanley Jekill1 was fined $75 iii District Court today. Jekill is afi' alien and was Killing deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Resurrection Lutheran Church Corner c. .n.Td ai,u ,.xaln Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON.
 Pastor.
 ..The Friendly Church

1000 a.m.- .-Sunoay School, de- partmentalized and using the latest materials. Your child will enjoy our school. We invite you to send your children.
 11:00 a.m-Morning Service. Ser mon, Miracles Were Performed"
 Enlist now for this years con- firmation class which is now being formed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
SALMON, GOLD
 SEND SHIPMENT
 TO US. SOARING
August Merchandise Sent Out Valued at $l5,
 75l,106

salmon and gold sent Alaska ex- ports to the United States soaring in August according to the monthly report of James j. Connors, Collec- tor of Customs. The total shipment was valued at $15,751, ,106 compared with s4,554 ;886 the previous month. This is mostly accounted for in salmon and gold. Salmon shipments mounted from $2,058,452 in July to $12,l13,9ll and gold from s1 ,45l,139 to $2,116,234.
 The complete report follows,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
The Salvation Army

Sunday services:
 Public service at 2:30 pm. Sunday School-6:00 to TOO pm. Public service at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

CARLSON LEAVES HOSPITAL { Alex Carlson who was taken to St. Aims Hospital after he faint ed on the street Thursday, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
MRS. HUNTER. BACK AFTER HUSBANDS
 DEATH, IN SEATTLE

Mrs Earle Hunter. the death Of whose husband in Seattle recently was shock to his many friends here, returned to Juneau on the North Sea this afternoon, She will reside here: ggF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

A church at Jackson, Tenn, has been air conditioned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

Notices tor slis church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change f sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

LOG BLOOMS ARRIVE The Roedda arrived here with a tow of logs for the Jufieau Lutif- Der Mills early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

Rock quarry workers near Can yen. Tex, discovered fossilized re- mains of a prehistoric elephant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Ghurch Announcements

The public Is invited to all serv.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07

Approximately l,890,000 acres in southeast Missouri have been inn proved by drainage enterprises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau vicinity beginning Sept T. Partly cloudy cloudy tonight and Sunday light moderate westerly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
NEWMAN EXPECTED. .
TO RUN NEXT YEAR
New Hanover Man May Re
turn to House and Seek
Speakership There
DaIIy Dispatch HMreau,
In tAp S. Walter Hotel.
nv ). .. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, Sept Estate Senator
'Iarriss Newman, of Wilmington,
Jew Hanover county, is now levelling
his Si0hts on the speakership of the
1897 House. rather than on the nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor in the
Democratic primary next June, ac-
"ording to reports heard here today
senator Newman was here this week
md the principal speaker at the in
7tallation of the new officers of the
Wake County Young Democrats Club
AS a result of this visit the opinion
IS prevalent in most circles today
hat Newman will be candidate for
The House from New Hanover county
"ather than for the Senate and that
t nominated and elected, he will be
"oDCdate for speaker of the House
Newman has already represented
New Hanover county three times ir
the General Assembly--in the House
IN 1891 and 1888 and in the Senate in
the 1885 session-so it is not believed
hat Newman will have a very diff
"ult time in returning to the General
Assembly in 1897 if he becomes a
candidate.
It was also heard here today that
". w. Neal, of Marion, Mcdowell
county. is planning to run for the
House fran that county again next
'all and that if elected to the 1887
House, he will be a candidate for
speaker. Neal has been a member
If the House six times from Mcdowell
county the last time in 1888, and is
well known in all sections of the
state, but especially in the western
section. He is a hosiery manufacture
ar in Marion and his friends through
0ut the State have worn thousands of
his socks. If Neal becomes a can
didate for speaker, he will undoubt-
edly get some strong support from
the western counties.
There are two others already in the
running for speaker of the 1887
House, namely r. Gregg Cherry, of
GastOnia, and Victor Bryant, of Dur
ham. During the 1885 session Cherry
was chairman of the House Finance
Committee and Bryant chairman of
the appropriations committee. Both
have large followings and are regard
ed as strong contenders for the speak
arship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06

CONTINUED from Page One)
states which have their own old age
pension laws in effect by January
will be in line to share in the plan,
while those which do not have these
laws will be left out in the cold when
the Federal appropriation is allotted.
For Federal old age pension funds
will be allotted only to those states
which will match them dollar for dol
lar from State funds.
There is also a growing need for
the enactment of some sort Of a State
wide liquor control law, since if the
liquor situation is left in the muddle
in which it now is until the 1887 Gen
eral Assembly meets it will be i'm
possible to get any kind of a State
wide control law, many observers
here are convinced If the liquor bus
mess is left in the hands of the coun-
ties until 1887, it will be impossible
ever to get it out of county hands
and county politics, a great many are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06

convinced. .------.--
IF the State is ever to exercise any
control over the liquor business in
North Carolina or ever get any rev.
enue from it-even fifty per cent OF
the revenue-it will have to enact the
necessary legislation between now
and January" a member Of the 1888
Senate said here today. For the coun
ties that now have liquor stores and
which are getting all the revenue
from the sale of liquor are going to
fight harder and harder to retain
their hold on all of this revenue and
are already lining up other counties
to help them in their fight. BY 1887
the counties that now have liquor
stores will have SO many counties
lined up with them which want IL
quor stores on the same basis, that it
will be impossible to get any State
wide control law or for the State to
get anv of the revenue from the sale
Of liquor"
This same view is shared by many
others who have been following the
course Of the muddled liquor legisla-
ton enacted by the 1885 General As
sembly, and who think something
should be done to untangle the pre-
sent situation before it becomes too
late. A good many frankly regard
Governor Ehringhaus as largely to
blame for the present liquor law mud
die because of his refusal to take a
hand in it until the last hour of the
last day of the 1885 session, and think
he should now act by calling a spe-
2ial session to undo what was done
md work out a Statewide law that
will apply to every county in the
State that may want liquor stores.
instead of only to 16 counties as a
present.
It is generally agreed here, however
that Governor Ehringhaus will not
call a special session merely to con-
slider enactment of a Statewide liquor
law. But some think there may still
be chance that he may call spe-
cial session to consider old age pen
sions and other social security legis-
lation if it becomes apparent that
such legislation must oe enacted be
fore Ja1Ul.V l, 1885.
Officials in Washington were very
much surprised to learn that plans
were not going ahead here in North
Carolina for special session to enact
an old age pensions law merely be-
cause Huey Long had killed the bill
carrying the appropriation for the
Federal old age pensions, several
who have recently been in Washing
ton report It is pointed out there
that the failure Of this appropriation
will not delay the putting into effect
of the old age pensions law what
ever since the machinery is now be-
ing set up and will be readyto start
operations January 1, when it is vir-
tually certain Congress will provide
the necessary appropriation of $75,-
OOO,OOO Those states which pass CO
operative laws between now and Jan
uary / will of course share in the
old age pensions fund, while those
which do not will just be out of luck.
But as yet there are no signs of
special session on the horizon here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
Marrow's Chapel
Bv EDYTHE TIPPETT

Mesdames H, G.. Woody, Harold
Yeargin and Mack Satterwhite were
visitors of Miss Ellen Rice Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Allen Woody, Washington, D.
c., was dinner guest of Edythe Tip
petit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Tippett and
daughter Edythe visited Mrs. H. r.
ShotweIl Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Woody son,
Jimmy. Roxboro, spent the weekend
with Mrs Woodys grandmother, Mrs.
ShOtWell.
Mesdames T. G.. Jordan, r. E.
Shotwell, Dora Kirkman, Miss Betsy
Shotwen and Master Tommie Jordan
were visitors in our community Tues
daV afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
New Session Still
Needed On Pensions

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1935-04-30
NAVAL PROGRAM
HELD UNCHANGED
Britain's Use of EscaIator
Clause Not to Increase
American Fleet.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
In well-informed quarters it was
stated today that the eventual in
vocation of the "escalator clause" by
Great Britain will not affect the naval
building program Of the United
States.
The escalator clause was inserted
in the London naval agreement Of
1880 by the far-seeing British naval
experts. 1t provides that if at any
time during the life OF the treaty
Great Britains sea power should be
menaced by the naval constructions
Of other powers which have not par
ticipated in the 1890 agreement the
British government has the latitude
to increase its feet after giving due
notice to the other signatories.
u. s. Also Has Right.
Such new British constructions
would upset the priciple Of parity
between the United States and the
British Navy. The United States has
the right to increase its building pro-
gram to match any new British con-
structionS.
As q result of the news that Ger
many has decided to build submarines
and probably airplane carriers, 1t Is
considered here likely that Great
Britain will avail itself Of the esca-
lator clause.
The fact that the American build
ing program had been neglected dur
ing the previous administrations has
forced the present administration to
put on the slips a large number OF
ships in order to obtain treaty
strength Navy by 1912. 1t Is be-
lieved in well-informed quarters that
II the British start building new de-
stroyers and submarines to answer
the German challenge the United
States will not follow Britain's lead,
because the navy yards are filled
practically to capacity. Furthermore,
O new European naval race Is not
unduly worrying the. American naval
authorities.
Japan May Act.
OF course, there Is always a posi-
bility that Japan should take advan-
tage Of the British using the escalator
clause In order to increase its own
navy. What the policy Of this coun-
try will be under such circumstances
Is not being revealed.
The administration is not willing
to discuss purely hypothetical situ-
alton" But it is known from the
discussions at the London prelim-
mary conference Of last Fall that the
Government Of the United States is
determined to maintain the SIS ratio
for battleships and the 5-4 ratio for
auxiliary vessels.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
colder, probably light frost, with low
est temperature about AZ degrees,
tonight; tomorrow fair, with slowly
rising temperature; fresh northwest
winds, diminishing tonight.
Maryland-Fair and colder, light
TO heavy frost in the interior tonight;
tomorrow fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture in west and central portions.
Virginia-Fair and colder, probably
light frost in the interior tonight;
tomorrow fair, slowly rising tempera-
tlre In north and west portions.
West Virginia-Fair and colder,
with light to heavy frost tonight; to-
morrow fair, with rising temperature.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Cowboy Outfits Scarce.

TULSA, Okla. R).-Harry Evans,
director of o male chorus, has about
come to the conclusion that cowboy
chaps and 10-gallon hats are scarcer
in Oklahoma than tuxedos. He has
searched In vain for so cowboy outfits
for the chorus to wear in a program
MAY 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

DEFORE this time of year gets into your blood and
- you decide to go camping or hiking you should
consider whether you susceptible to Inflammation
from contact with poison ivy If So you must be pre-
pared to cope with this disease, if you happen to
come into contact with the plant.
You can easily recognize the poison ivy plant by
the character of its foliage, which always develops
into shoots of three small leaves 1t also occasionally
has white berries which look like those of the
miStletoe
Poison ivy causes Inflammation through the fact
that the person who is sensitive gets from the sap of
the plant oily substance which contains the
irrant This oil is found only in the leaves ana
stems, but also in the roots.
I Usually the irritant is spread the body Of
- the person who becomes contaminated He is
likely to grasp the vine he passes. He contami-
mates his hands with the oily secretion Thereafter
he handles his clothing touches various portions
Of his body and spreads the irritant oil to them
AS this irritant sap oil comes in N
tact with the skin of sensitive person. he begins to
develop burning and itching sensation. Then the
skin becomes red and swollen and small bliSters
form. These eventually may run together and form
large bliSters
ONCE the Inflammation comes from the sap or
- oil on the skin. the first important step is to
get It off Oils are not easily soluble in water There
fore any attempt to wash of the oil with water is
not likely 10 be successful.
There are various substances which will dissolve
the oil; for example. gasoline. However. it also is
possible to dissolve the oil by making thick. soapy
lather which emulSifeS the poisonous oil. and then
washing of the soapy lather from the skin with
running water.
Scratching the skin or rubbing it with a stiff
brush is not good procedure. because this tends to
break the surface and TO cause the irritant oil to
penetrate
Various medicinal solutions can be applied. but
they should be prescribed by the doctor who sees
the patient. To use them without a prescription
may lead TO HARM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
No Pride of Authorship

DUT when I saw it in Cleveland, in spite of the
ID fact that it appears simultaneously, had
strange sense that it alien contribution from
a dealer in old lavender 1t still had its points but
they not of a nature to stop the presses. do
not know why words should accumulate certain
WEAKNESS from the fact that they have trav-
eled along a wire.
OF course my conclusions less than wholly
scientific. It may be that when get home and look
at the paragraphs in the pasture 10 which am &C
custOmed that they will seem even there little less
than the product Of absolute inspiration And still
I believe that they will move more
II this true of myself why shouldn't it be so of
others? Since the principle has been established in
regard to everything else why shouldn't there be
sort of states rights established in regard to
columning? I have notion Of any way in which it
could be handled by legislation but would like to
see a growing belief that every columnist should
pretty much confine himself to his own back yard
AS far my own stuff is concerned find that
have done a good deal. quite unconscously, to pro-
mote the demand that columnists should go back
where they came from
You may call it jealousy. If you will. when I sug
gest that the rule might apply to my bet
tiers. There are backward communities where Win
chell isn't Winchen any more and 1 have read Bris-
bane mountain peaks where it seemed to me that
the man was remote and less glowing than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
He Has Nothing to Say

IT is generally admitted that the average columnar
IL slave is not setting down words which poSterity
will long remember If it is so that do not be-
long TO the ages isn't it just possible to go step
further and grant that good enough to knock
both Bangor. Me. and Portland, Ore, for a loop all
the Selfsame day?
In some subtle way 1t may be that my Brooklyn
accent actually shows in my choice of words The
phrases which march to my ear in trumphal pro-
cessiOn may be wholly out of step in Sioux City 1
remember that in Locke's novel, The Morals of
Marquis Ordeyne" there a butcher boy who
courted the young lady of the house with couplet
which ran approximately, You very nice. and
You have lovely face" To this bard born within
the sound OF Bow-bells the effusion constituted
rhyme
Prose is more tricky master than verse and it
may be that in my own small way 1 am guilty of
somewhat similar dssonances to all except the lads
and lasses who happened to be brought up in Phil
adelphia-St where 1 the first light of day
Cleveland is large and prosperous city filled
with kind and admirable people. I would like to
think that had message for Cleveland. doubt it,
Indeed on certain afternoons have been distinctly
puzzled as to whether had anything to say which
could possibly catch the attention of Pneapple-St
Downright. 1885,