davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-10
c HEART CHURCH

Sunday masses at Y, 3, and 10 q.
nj. The 10 O'Clock Mass Is the High
Mass, the 8 o'clock Mass for the
children, followed by Christian
Doctrine classes.
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Sundays and Holy Days
at 7:30 p. m.
Daily Mass at Z a. m. Children's
Mass Fridays at 8 a. m.
Confessions. Saturdays. ewes OF
Holy Days and First Fridays. 80,
TO p. m. .
Meetings OF societies: Children Of
Mary, first Monday Of each month.
Parish hall. 7:30 p. N.
Sacret Heart Unit. Mrs. Cosner,
president. first Monday, $3.50.
st. Joseph's Unit, Mrs. Pitt, pres
ident, second Monday, $3.50.
st. Anthony's Unit. Mrs. r. +.
Wagner. president, third Monday,
$3.50.
Social and business meeting Of all
units, Mrs. o. X. Mason, general
secretary and treasurer, fourth Mon
day. $3.50.
Everyone assured q welcome In
Our Fathers house.
Gustave NJ. Cartier, o. M. I.
Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Man" Is the subject Of the les
son-Sermon which viii be read in
al Churches OF Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday. March 10.
The Golden Text Is: The steps
OF a good man are ordered by the
Lord: and he delighteth in his
way" Psalms 81: 23).
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: God
created man in his own image, in
the image OF God created he him"
Genesis Ign.
The Lessons Sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Man
reflects infinite Truth. Life, and
Love. The nature Of man. thus
understood, includes all that Is
implied by the terms Image" and
likeness" as used in Scripture.
page 94).
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Palm Blvd. and st. Francis
Sunday. March 10. will be a spe-
cial day for all departments. Rev.
F. B. Smith. district superintend-
ent of the San Antonio District
Of Church Of The Nazarene. will
speak at both morning and evening
services. Mrs. Smith will also speak
to the Sunday school and N. Y. p.
s. of some Of her experiences as a
missionary to Japan. Rev. Smith is
pleasing speaker and you are cor
daily invited to hear him. Come
and bring a friend.
w. +. Rutherford, pastor.
, 1935-03-10

This society Is a branch Of the
mother church. the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Sun
day morning services at 1900. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meet
ing at eight o'clock. Reading room
in church edifice. Open Tuesdays
and Fridays from 500 to 500 p. m.
Each Sunday afternoon from 5
to 3:l5 d. m. a Christian Science
radio program is given over KRGV-
1860 hlocycles.
, 1935-03-10

Or. and Mrs. d. <. Hawk Of Okla
homa City are guests in the city
while on a tour OF the Valley. DR..
Eawk is presiding elder Of the Okla
na City district Of Methodist
, 1935-03-10

open House" for the Day Nur-
sery project Of the Christian league.
viii be held March II, according to
plans made at a recent meeting Of
the league presided owe by the pres
foent. Mrs. j. NJ. MotherShead. Re-
ports from the matron and COM
mittees were heard and the need for
more donations Of clothing was
stressed. The board also makes an
appeal for donations Of flower seed
and shrubs to be used in beautify-
ing the grounds Of the building. A
committee was appointed TO arrange
for q picture show benefit IN the
near future.
, 1935-03-10

Chapter T. p. Z. O. viii meet Mon
day afternoon. 1850 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. josephine Young.
Election Of officers viii feature the
meeting and a program number on
Persia win DO given
, 1935-03-10
ALL N CHURCH

tEplScopaD
49l North Reagan Ave, San Benito
Rev. W. Everett johnson, Rector.
Sunday services:
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
II q. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
1888 p. m. Evensong and address.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Palm Blva- and st. Francis
Church school Gas a. m. Morning
worship l0:45 O. m N. Y. p. q. $50
p. n. Evening service 500 .. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you at our
services. Rev. w. +. Rutherford.
pastor.
, 1935-03-10
MEXICAN

Isl n End. Adams
e:45 a. m. Sunday School: 7:30
p. m Evening service: Monday. 7:3o
p. m. Women's Missionary Society.
wednesday 1850 .. m. Evening SER
vice. Friday 7:30 .. m. Young
Mems Society.
, 1935-03-10

Members Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society attending the Zone
meeting of the organization. We'd
nesday. in Brownsville were Mes
danes w. o. LiSton. L. @. Nichols.
j. NJ. Richardson, r. NJ. Patterson.
l.. A. Boone. A. w. Cunningham.
Thomas Pilly. j. r. Rodamor, G. G.
DelIs and Miss Katie Mays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
CRIMONT CLUB NOT
 TO DISBAND DURING. SUMMER WANT EATS

Featured by lively discussions and much calling for order, the regular meeting of the Crimont Club was called Monday night in the Nativity Parish Hall A motion to disband for the ensuing summer months was shouted down and new one, sug- gested by hungry member, that refreshments be served at the com ing meetings, was adopted. Jeanne Wander Leest. Josephine McGinnis and Dorothy Johnson were selected 10 lead the sandwich brigade.
 The appearance of many young btrangers at the Church services and the return of several Juneau ties from school brought a new membership committee, into being. Eddie Rodenberg and Ed Gioyanet- ti, both experienced in turing new names upon initiation cards, are being aided by Bob McGinnis, late pf St. Michael's College in Con- necticut..4
 Monday evening, July l, was the date set for the next meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
PUBLIC WORKS
 TO ENCOURAGE
 PRIVATE JOBS
President Issues Orders to Aid in Return of Work
 CTS to Private Industry

WASHINGTON, June Is. v Per sonal orders to aid in the return oi relief workers to private payrolls and stop projects even at a loss as industrial employment mounts was given relief officials by President Roosevelt.
 To two score state works progress directors, gathered about his desk yesterday, the President definitely set smaller and less expensive pro jects for the bulk of the four billion public funds and ordered that poll tics be outlawed in the program.
 The President expressed the be- lief this year is going to be the beginning. of picking UP of a greater part of this unemployment slack from whicrawe have been suffering. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
MRS. DOROTHY LINGO LEAVES JUNEAU TO
 JOIN HER HUSBAND

Mrs. Dorothy Lingo, after several years on the reportatorial staff of The Alaska Daily Empire, left Juneau this afternoon to join her husband, George Lingo in Mt. Me- Kinley National Park:
 MT. Lingo, Territorial representa- tive from the Fourth Division, is president of the Farthest North Gray Line Company and Vice. President of the Mt. Mckinley Tourist and Transportation Com pany. He recently left Juneau to spend the summer on company bus mess at the park.
 Before Mrs. Lingo left on the Yukon for the Westward today. she was honored by several social events.
 On Thursday, Mrs. J. W. Gucker honored both Mrs. Lingo and Mrs. Jack Metzgar with supper. Mrs. Mstzgar will leave the city July g tc join her husband at Anchorage.
 Then, Satudray afternoon, Mrs Helen Smith Class entertained with tea for Mrs. Lingo. Yesterday Mrs. John Mccormick had Mrs Lingo as honor guest at luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
HALIBUT PRICES ! SHOW SMALL GAIN

That halibut prices are on the rise was evidenced here today ..her $500 pounds of that commodity went across the Juneau Cold Stor- age trading board at figures of 5 and 4O5 cents per pound. The prices had been at and 3. { The Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Association purchased the lot from Capt. Peter Hammer of the Ina J. .u4
 Salmon prices paid by the Sebas- tian-Stuart Fish Company on two large purchases were 8, 5 and 3 cents per pound. Capt. George Dal- ton on the Washington brought in 5000 pounds of salmon, and Capt. s. A. Stevens of the Sadie had $500 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
REESE BOYS HERE,
 ENROUTE WINDHAM

Tom and David Reese of Seattle, who arrived on the Yukon this morning are enroute to. Windham Bay where their father, M. M, Reese, is a mining engineer. David Reese played last season on the University of Washington Fresh man Baseball team and will return to the University next fall as a sophomore. Tom Reese is an anna teur short-wave radio broadcasting enthusiast and has with him com plete equipment for broadcasting and receiving. He expects to es- tablish an amateur station at Windham Bay this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
MUSSER GETS SCHOOL ROO M CONTRACT JOB
Action Deferred by Board
 on Selection of High -.7 School Coach

q While action again was deferred rnl the selection. of the high school athletic director, the Juneau School Board met last night and awarded { a contract for san improvement project stn the Grade School Build ing. . t ,4 NsMs j. Musser was given the con tract. after sealed bids were open ed, to finish the last available room in the Grade School for occupancy next fall. The room has not. been needed since the erection of the building. but enlarged enrolment next year necessitates the finish ing of this. room, A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, explain ed. M
 Mllsser's successful contract bid was $B59. Dave Dishaw and Son bid $738; John Klein, $7S5; and the Foss Construction Company, s795 Musscr already holds the coii- tract for sanding the floors of the two gymnasiums. 8.
 However, the appointment an nouncement which many Juneau folk are waiting for the High School coach again was deferred. It was announced that the Board is awaiting word from one of the two applicants to which the seiec- tion has been narrowed. It is be- lieved likely that an announcement concerning the new coach, who will succeed Harold E, Regele, will be made during the. latter part of this week z kxE SA ss x$t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
SLATER COMES
 TO DOUCLASON BOARD TENDER
Head of Fisheries Company Arrives to Prepare il for Season

.,.J. M. Slater, head of the Doug las Fisheries Company, accompan- jed by Phillip, Hauge. hookkeeper for the company, have arrived here on the cannery tender Sampson I to assist in preparation for the season's operations, Axel Johnson brother of L. A. Johnson, member of the cannery company, also ar rived on the tender and will be employed at the plant.
 Like last year, the officials of the. company will have their head quarters on the second floor of the Feusi hardware building, and main tain their boarding house there also s 4f frt4si gfls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
EDMISTON HOME

Outside of the fine weather which he enjoyed while he was ;cuth, James Edmiston, who re- turned on the North Sea from a months vacation visit to Seattle and neighboring towns, found little that would induce one, to move away from Alaska at the present time. Business is slow and work very scarce, he said.
 MT. Edmiston's son Archie is a student at the. Y. M. c. A. tech nical schol there and he. is getting along fine the father reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
TO CORDOyA

Mrs J. T. Donohoe and Miss Ruth Donohoe are returning to cordova on the Yukon from Seat ue. They will join MT. Donohoe, who is a prominent Cordova att torney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
TO WESTWARD

Loren Sisson. who has been with the Bureau of Public Roads crew here for the past two months, is leaving for the Westward, having 5een transferred to Seward for work on project there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
TO SEWARD

Mrs. Anna Anderson is a pas ;enger on the Yukon for visit with her children in Seward. She expects to return here with her family during the coming fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
MRS. CASHEN AND SON
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thomas Cashen and infant son, Tom, Jr., came home Saturday from St. Ann's, Hospital, The young neither and baby are feeling fine it is reported. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

' Near zionviiie, N O., there is a swamp that gives off an obnoxious gas. Crawfish, used in a test, per iched immediately when thrown into the muck,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
GOING TO FAIRBANKS

J r. Reynolds, former partner in the Garden Patch here, is a pas senger aboard the Yukon for Fair banks where he expects to locate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

Nearly 1000 mules were employed in building an 11mile stretch of the All-American canal in Califor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
SPOKANE POLICE VIEWS

SPOKANE, Wash, June I8.-The belief that the. Spirit Lake pit was dug for George Weyerhaeuser is expressed by Spokane police. It is recalled that George lived in Lew iston, Idaho, 40 miles from where the pit was found Newspapers dis covered in the pit were dated a few days after the June Robles kid naping at Tuscon, Arizona.
 Officers said they believe the snatch of little George was planned while the family lived in Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
NOTICE

Accounts due creditors from the late Carrie Demasi should present their bills to Kaufmann's Cafe not later than June 19 for settle ment adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

forenoon on the Island today. in- tervicwing Douglas business men relative to their financial assets and liabilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
CREDIT MAN VISITS

A. D. Clapp, representative .ol Dun -Bradstreet, Inc, spent the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

T 57 mother, brought no confirmation Her mother. Mrs. George Thulin, in Salt Lake, is quoted as saying she did not know of any such expected event. W A suitcase of Mrs. Waley, con rigned to her husband, has arrived in Olympia and it is reported to have contained baby clothes in the making.
 ABDUCTION WELL PLANNED WASHINGTON, June 18. U Chief Hoover Of the Investigation Bureau said William Mahan planned some abduction, possibly the Weyer- haeuser Kidnapping, year ago and constructed an underground pit near Spirit Lake, Idaho, for his in- tended victim
 The pit was found by hunters and was investigated without results but the arrest of the Valleys solved the mystery 5
 Hoover also revealed that Federal Agents. near Tacoma, found "a similar pit where George was held immediately after his abduction.
 Leanto Found
 Hoover also announced the dis coyery Of leanto where George was released after the payment of the ransom. hear brush covered pit where the boy was first held The agents found a hammer, spade and axe apparently used to con- struct the trap and blanket at tached to the bottom of board of the pit where two long chains were used to fasten the victim.
 4ag q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
KIDNAPERS MAY BE TRIED, SENT
 UP THIS WEEK
Grand Jury Meets Tomor. row Trial and Sen
 tence Saturday

(ceatinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
hat Would Y Q U Do In q Case Like This?

man comes to your door. You answer his knock, keeping the safety-latch on the door. You don't know him, and he can't identify himself as a representative of one of the es- tablshcd companies you've come to know and trust. He's selling something you've never heard of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
ReasOn--
Result

Women, who know that value is as much a matter of right to exchange and fright to demand rcfund' and "known reputation as it is matter of dollars and cents, buy through the ads in the Daily Alaska Empire. They know they get double protection when they do.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
WORLD DEBT TO
BOTH AMERICAS
Important Foods That Are of
Western Origin.

Talking about what the people eat
and where 1t came from, the Charles
ton News and Courier says that much
of the worlds menu is American.
Quoting from the acting curator of
botany, for the Field Museum of
Natural History, B. e. Dahlgren. the
newspaper tells that while many of
the standard food stuffs were dis
covered on the western hemisphere
they are now raised and used every
where on earth. For instance, 1t is
remarked that the Irish potato origi-
mated in South America, and was in
troduced in Europe more than 100
years after the discovery of Ameri-
ca. Doctor Dahlgren says that 1.-THE
tomato, known as the Peruvian ap-
pie as far back as the Sixteenth
century, native plant of South
America, was first introduced into
Europe as an ornamental plant and
only in recent years has been grown
in many parts of the world as an
important food. Corn, kidney and
lima beans, pumpkins, squash, cram
berries and peanuts were all orig
inally American, but are today cult
waited the world over. Plants of
medicinal and narcotic value which
are included among the New world
contributions include quinine, CO.
caine and tobacco"
According to this authority, Con-
cord and Catawba grapes are devel-
opment of the wild fox grape found
in the New world by early Colonial
settlers. sand another essentially
American fruit is the pineapple,
which is popularity associated with
the Hawaiian islands. but originated
in northern South America, notably
Brazil" The News and Courier de-
clares that these and many other
fruits, first contributed to the tables
of the world by America, are now
successfully grown in many parts of
the world and their American origin
is forgotten. And it is to wonder
how the people of Europe got along
without some of the things which
they adopted after Columbus had
made his trip to the other side of
the globe.
But America had need of things
that were not originally growing
here. 1t is shown by the article from
the Charleston newspaper that this
continent had to import coffee-and
later found it admirably adapted to
the climate and conditions existing
in South and Central Americas.
Wheat and other small grains were
brought herein Bible times wheat
was called corn, and what we now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

Goering's injunction. Throughout the
country generally the Catholic clergy
was cautious, but in Freiburg, Baden,
where the Goering order had not been
published before Sunday, the priests
read in their pulpits letter from the
episcopate calling the Nazi action
violation of the concordat with the
Vatican. To this charge the Nazis re-
ply that the Catholics were the first
to violate the concordat by making at
tacks on the Hitler youth movement
In their parish papers.
This new purge" by the Nazis in
cludes a renewed crusade against the
Jews and dissolution of the Steel Hell
NETS, veterans organization, in vari-
Gus provinces. The Jews are helpless
and, if julius Streicher has his way,
will be all driven out of Berlin or Sc
gregated in ghettos. But the Steel Hell
NETS, whose chief is Minister of Labor
Franz Seldte, are likely to cause the
Hitler government a lot of trouble.
The organizations weekly paper is u.s.
ing language that is not often heard
in Germany these days, and Seldte is
demanding the reason for suppression
of the local divisions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

ton of her territory in Somaliland to
Ethiopia, which in turn would cede
certain territory to Italy with view
of averting the impending war between
those countries.
The senator also suggested that Eng
land surrender all rights she claims to
privileges of constructing Nicaraguan
canal, recalling, as precedent, that
England compelled France to yield all
claims to territory adjacent to the
Suez canal.
The British islands in the West In
dies, the senator said, are both useful
as defense and necessary as protection
for the United States. They could be
seized in time of war between nations
fighting among themselves to possess
the Caribbean and Southern seas.
They could be used as the backyard
of the United States from which sup
plies could be stored to be used in as
sault on America"
EMPEROR HALLE SELASSIE ap-
- peared before the Ethiopian par
lament and made an imprisoned APP
peal to his countrymen to fight Italy
to the death, declaring he had pre-
pared himself to die in the contest IL
need be.
ETHIOPIA knows how to fight to
preserve its independence and its SOW
ereignty," he said.
Soldiers! Follow the example Of
your warrior ancestors. Soldiers!
Traders! Peasants Young and old,
men and women: Unite to face the
invader! Your sovereign will be among
you and will not hesitate to give his
blood for the independence of his coun-
try"
Though the League of Nations coun-
Gil was scheduled to meet for consid-
Grafton of the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel
between July % and August 2, there
were indications that the European
nations were about ready to abandon
Ethiopia to its fate and that if "The
Lion of Judah" doesn't give in COM
pletely, Mussolini will be permitted to
have his way with him. That probably
will mean long guerrilla warfare the
details of which will not be pleasant
reading.
CHARLES TAUSSIG, who had served
~ the administration for two years
without official title or position, has
been appointed chairman of the advis-
DRY committee of the National Youth
| administration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

designate as corn, was first known
as Indian corn or maize 1t Is
claimed that corn was introduced in
Europe by Columbus, In the Six
teenth century, brought from Ameri-
ca-but some records indicate that
1t was known in Asia and Africa be-
fore that time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Luck to Bachelors

Near Fort Catherine, on the island
% st. Georges, Bermuda, is well 300
years old and it is popularity believed
that any bachelor who drinks even
thimbleful of its water will be married
within a year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
all their rebellious in

DROPPING all their rebellious In
- dignation, the Democrats of the
house did everything the administra-
ton wished in considering the social
security bill as altered by the senate.
The conferees had settled all diff
ferences after two weeks of hard work,
but one of the amendments they ac-
cepted was that permitting private
pension systems to function under the
measure. The majority members OF
the house were Informed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was opposed to this, so
they refused to accept it. The senate
would not permit the elimination OF
the amendment, so back to conference
went the bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

the New Deal"
process tax on cot
ton is uncOnstitu-
tiOnal. The judges
decide that "the
power of congress
to regulate inter-
state co m ere e
does not authorize
1T to tax products
either of agricul-
ture or industry
merely b e ca u S e
t h ir production
may Indirectly af-
feet interstate COM
merce."
This most imnor-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

to cede to the United
States her island pos
sessions in the Carib-
bean sea in payment
of her war debt. The
other day he was
moved to bring the
subject up again and
delivered an interest
ing speech in the SEN
ate. This time he
based his proposal up
on the peace offer" of
ENGLAND RI cpdp a nor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

Gently he described
President Roosevelt
as a "megalomaniac,"
and, though the word
w as subsequently
eliminated from the
Record, the Democrat
ic senators were de-
cidedly miffed. So a
little later Senators
Robinson, Black and
Bone found opportu-
nifty to tell Schall
what they think of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

said that the proposal was made to
Mr.. Roosevelt that the death SEN
tence" in the holding companies bill
be dropped for the present and carried
to the country in the 1886 campaign,
but that the President vetoed the idea,
insisting that the measure not be per-
mitted to die in conference. So the
conferees began the task Of trying to
reach an agreement Those for the
senate were four to one in favor of
the death sentence; those for the
house, three to two against 1t. The
facts being brought out by the two
inquiries into the activities of lobby
lists, of course, were expected to have
some influence on the result.
Philip III. Gadsden, chairman of
the committee of public utility execu-
tives, gave out an appeal for fair play.
He said:
Millions of men and women who
have invested their savings in utility
securities are asking the question:
Are these savings to be destroyed be-
cause few minor utility officials
have resorted to scandalous and even
dishonest methods in opposing the pub
lie utilities bill? Is the small utility
investor to be penalized and the in
dustry to be crippled because of iso-
lated incidents of this kind?"