davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

u1CLuACO 1 " " L
Washingtonians
in its lineup Of
six, awaits the
frs t-r gu n d
m q t c h e s a t
Staten Island,
New York, to-
day.
Mary Cootes,
the new recruit
ito Washington
t e n mis- circles
who skyrocket-
ed to the top Of
the Middle At
'lantic feminine
stars nv her re.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
LIDDLE ATLANTIC SEARS CUP TEAM ON EDGE FOR SERIES
WHISTLES FAMILY

When Ed Don George recent
ly wrestled Rudy Dusek at Coney
Island Velodrome, Rudy's three
brothers, Emil, Joe and Ernie,
also wrestlerS, were his seconds.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
ROAMERS DESIRE

The Roamers desire an unlimited
opponent for SUNDAY. Phone
Manager King at National 1890.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

Thank goodness the Griffs pro-
duced a guy who can win a
pitchers battle.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

Schultz, Bolton, Stone and
Kuhel failed to hit a ball out Of
the infield.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
FOUR CAPITAL
STARS IN
LINEUP
By GINO SINH

With no hope of victory, but
happy nevertheless, the Middle
Atlantic Sears Cup team, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
COMPLETED LIST
 OF OUTBOUND ON
 STEAMER ALASKA

When the steamer Alaska sailed south yesterday afternoon, after calling here from Seward, she car ried total of 49 outbound Juneau passengers. Last nights edition published an advance list of B passengers.
 The following are the Is addi- tional persons, whose names were obtained after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon:
 For Seattle-Judge George F. All exander, Mrs Alexander, Lillian Alexander, O. H. Porter, Bernard B. Mullen, Norman Alfus, John Lazair, R. s. Waters, A. M. Scaife, R. K. Mellon.
 For Ketchikan-C. Barber, Walt Davis, Andrew Longmire, ". M. Blackwell
 For Wrangell- Mrs. V. M. Black we'll
 For Petersburg -Redgrave Gun ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
LONCSH0REMEN
 STRIKE SEEN
 AS AGITATION
San Francisco Waterfront Employer Compares
 with Moscow

According to Roger D. Lapham of San Francisco, spokesman for Pacific Coast ship owners and wa terfront employers, the recent pre- diction of Harry Bridges, radical San Francisco Longshoremen's Un- ion President, that a nationwide longshore strike looms, coincides exactly with the Communistic pro- gram announced at the recent Third Internationale convention in Moscow, Russia.
 Lapham sent that word in a telegram to Seattle Waterfront Elm ployers. The telegram, which fol- lows, was first published in The Seattle Daily Times on August 28:
 MT. Bridges prediction of a great maritime and waterfront fight in all American ports, coin cides exactly with the prediction of Sam Darcy, Communist No. ? man in America, at the Interna- tional Communist meeting at Mos COW, which caused the United States government to voice vigor- ous protest to the Soviet Repub- lies of Russia.
 After predicting the strike un- der Communist direction, Darcy said in bis speech at Moscow
 "'The results of the struggle not only on the work we will carry on on the Pacific Coast; we will count on the fact that through the efforts of all sections of the comintern, the cooperation by seamen and port workers in all countries may he guaranteed in a general and de cisive struggle ags inst the bourgeoise.'
 That the Communists have been ani are exerting every effort to foment such a strike is fact that should be recognized and faced
 Pacific ship owners and water front employers have no quarrel with responsible organized labor. Can 1t be that MT. Bridges and MT. Darcy are truly the spokesmen for organized labor?. Any water front or machine strike is not only contrary to common sense but utterly needless. Machinery for the peaceful settlement of all labor disputes has been set up under government auspices"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
s. s. ALEUTlAN CALLS HERE ON
 FINAL VOYAGE
Arrival from South Made at 8 O'Clock This
 Morning

Making her last call of the 1885 tourist season, the steamer Aleu- tian berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 2.30 o'clock this morning from Skagway. She brought II passen- gers to this port Later in the morn ing-at 7:30 o'clock -she left for Sitka and Seattle, not to return un- til next summer.
 The inbound list:
 From Lynn Canal ports Kaj Louring, c. A. Shonacker, A. Van Mavern, Bob Klitza, Betty Klitza Florence Allen, I. E. Klitza, Mrs A. Watkins, H. F. Storey, John Fen wick, Harvey Allen.
 The outbound list including 34 passengers, includes:
 For :Seattie-Mary VanderLeest Jean VanderLeest, Evangeline Carl sen, J. E. vanderwalker. Mrs, Van derwalker, Mrs. H. c. Gorham, Jud. ith Gorham, Phyllis Gorham Mary Jean Mcdonald, E. w. Roberts, Mrs Roberts, Mrs. Sofalka, Elaine So- falka, Gene Meyring, Mrs. Meyring Alex Holden, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. L. A Webber, Mrs. A. Beckstrom, Mrs. C. 'Besseloff. L. Hull, Col G. E. Kumpe John Chernko, John Era, Leo Hull H. A. Wier, Jr., w. E. Novel;.
 For Katchikan-Clarence Olson, C. Bingham.
 For wrangell-F, s. Barnes, F. P, Barnes, c. |. Larson.
 For Sitka-H. C. Nunan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On taxes paid in full to Septem- Der 18th a discount of 2%s is all lowed. Unless at least one half tax due be paid by that date the un- paid amount will draw interest at the rate of one per cent per month. Pay your taxes now and save money.
 A. w.. HENNING, --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
YUKON BRINGS 95 PASSENGERS
 TO THIS PORT
Steamer Brings II Pas. sengers This Morning
 from Skagway <

The steamer Yukon, commanded by Capt. c. A. Glasscock, brought l35 passengers, 18 of them from Seattle to Juneau with her arrival at z o'clock this morning. The vessel left for the Westward later in the fore noon. sfs
 Purser Larry McNamee's inbound list: .,
 From Seattle-Russ Ahrens, War ren Brown, w. Crawford, Thomas Durano, Ted K. Danielsen, Mrs Danielsen, c. w. Danielsen. Mrs George Harju and child, Allan V. Kelly, Yvonne Leath, T. R. Leahy, Ethel Mae Lowell, Maybell Myren, J. D. Nelson, Mrs. F. w. Orme, M D. Williams, Nick Beg, J. T. Tenne- son.
 From Ketchikan-R. J. McMath, Mrs. McMath, Mrs. Joe LaRue, Will jam T. Mahoney. fs
 From Wrangell-N. A. McEachran, 1alph Johnson, Joe LaRue. rl.
 From Petersburg-Chet Johnson, Lahja Punatinen, E. M. Peters, MIza Jackson, Bessie Jackson, Catherine Hanson, Sarah Hanson, I. Thatch- '. J. CRichards.
 The Yukon left for the Vest ward with 26 Juneau passengers. They include:
 For Seward-Marcus Goodman, Hinnelly, Stanley Hill, R. A. Chit Glen Bowen, Earl Beistline, Dan senden, L. Sarvela, Dan Noonan, 5. Kawata, Norman Dawn, Del Cambre, Raj Louring, c. A. Schon- acker, H. M. Charlton, Mrs. Charl- ton. Q N
 For Seldoyia 7 Mike Oskoaoff, Alice Bromley.
 For Valdez-G. w. Knee, George Parks, H. G. Wilcox, Robert Hall H. G .Amess.
 For Kodiak-Fred Unger. #
 For Cordova-M. Munson, George Bohland M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
NEW WEATHER
 REPORTS WILL
 BE CIRCULATED
Better Service Covering North Pacific Is
 Announced

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10.-Plans of the United States Weather Blu reau to blanket the entire North Pacific with a complete weather forecasting information service were announced here by pr. E. B. Calvert, Chief .Forecaster.
 One feature will be great in crease of reports to and from trans Pacific ships.
 The temporary weather obserya- tories in the Aleutian Islands have proved so valuable that plans are being completed to establish a per- manent station on Kanaga Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
'IFoR 3Ns!;y 3|N!'!'!!;!;y

I { AEOA 3rsssssa FOR SALE = After September l2, One. furnished 4-room house, with bath. sl00 down, remainder, S2o per month. See Albert Norman, house number 122 West Tenth Street, after pm.
 FOR SALE - one Buick arranged truck in running condition. Good rubber. S25. See Bill Bryan after T o'clock, at Christensen House on Twelfth Street.
 FOR 5ALE-SeconGiland typewrit- CT. Good condition. Cheap. Ad- dress Box S63, care Empire. FOR SALE = Six room furnished house at 886 West 9th Street. Terms can be arranged. See par ty on property. { FOR SALE MOutiA AifSA ooA' house, close-in. Real buy. Phone 436.
 FOB SALE-One back bar. Call Northern Hotel
 FOR SALE = Underwood portable tvpewriter. All condition. Phone 4402.
 FOR SALES Husky sled dogs. Cheap for immediate sale. Write Empire J 852. FOR SALE-Five-pa passenger Buick sedan. For particulars call 253. FOR SALE Remington portable typewriter, $50 cash Call Spickett Apartment No. after pm. FOR SALE-Used Round Oak coal heater with coil, s15.00. Juneau Young Hardware Co. FOR SALE-At bargain prices, sev- eral new and used coal and wood circulators, also Round Oak coal heater with coil Young Hardware Co.
 FOR SALE-Siiver and Blue Fox pups, also mink. Too many for available pens. Rudy's Ranch, Glacier Highway, Juneau. FOR SALE-Five- room house. 18th and B. Phone 3282
 FOR SALE-Northern Hotel prop erty. One of the best buys in Juneau. Priced low for quick sale. See owner on premises. TOR SALE -EighAen-foot round- bottom rowboat. Call Cabin 4, 335 Willoughby Avenue betwe' n and pm.
 FOR SALE-Tre Concrete Mfg. Co plant. Flu. basement. spacious facilities. Write P o. Box 784 or see F. Fagorson on premises. NASH sedan, splendid condition. Good tires. Telephone ABA.  avJR SALE-Coal and Presto logs. See Juneau Com1 Dock or Phone 3. FOX SALE New i2 1t. skiff. | Cheap. Telephone 349.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
Warlt .4d Information Phone 374
NOTICE

When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbeils, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed 10 the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

FOR SALE = After September l2. One, furnished 4-room house, with bath. Sl00 down, remainder, S2o per month. See Albert Norman, house number l22 west Ienth Street, after 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
WANTED

rURr your oit goio 'zto value
 Cash or trade at Nugget ;.hon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

FOR SALE - one Buick arranged truck in running condition. Good rubber. S25. See Bill Bryan alter T o'clock. at Christensen House on Twelfth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

FAIRBANKS PAIR ENROUTE
 MT. and Mrs J. Mahaleik, Fair banks residents, are enroute to .se- attle from Seward on the Alaska. Mahaleik is Fairbanks merchant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

FOR 5ALE-SeconGland typewrit- CT. Good condition. Cheap. Ad- dress Box S63, care Empire.
 FOR SALE = Six room furnished house at 886 West 9th Street. Terms can be arranged. See par ty on property. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

Zaporl scheduled to arrive at . o'clock this afternoon. . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive late Thursday after noon or evening. ( Northland due to arrive Friday . evening. Northwestern scheduled to ar- . rive Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Bandon scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle Sept. 10, at midnight. ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. IA at g am. . North Sea scheduled to sail { . from Seattle Sept. 16 at g | . pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS. | . Yukon scheduled southbound [ . next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . . am. fer Petersburg. Rake . and wayports. . Q sss sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
WYNN LEAVES

Bill Winn son of Attorney and Mrs. Grover c. Vim, is travelling to Seattle on the North Sea. He is a graduate of Juneau High School and will enroll for his first year at Whitman College in ,Walla Walla, He will study law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
BILL DUNKLE TRAVELS

After spending the summer with his father, owner of the Lucky Shot mine in the Interior, Bill Dunkle is travelling from Seward to Seattle on the Alaska. He is returning to school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

a step toward complete world dis
armament, and to obtain an inter-
national agreement, founded on the
recognition of world er-depend-
ence, to end the economic anarchy
which breeds war. The petition was
prepared by the Women's Interna-
tlonal League for Peace and Free
dom, Washington
At the board meeting reports were
given on the book and toy exhibit 10
be Nov. to in Ayres auditorium.
Committee Hears Doctor
DR.. Harold F. Dunlap talked on
Soclalized Medicine" at the meet
ing OF the parent problem and leg
lslatlon committee last night. Mrs.
Everett E. Campbell is chairman.
Dr. Dunlap discussed the adaptation
IN this and other countries.
Mrs. E. M. Schofield talked on
how to Enjoy Play from the
Standpoint of the Audience" at the
morning meeting of the arts and
interests groups. She commented
that movie going had decreased
audience demonstration of its reac-
lions and that good drama can not
flourish without an alert audience
The theater improves or degener-
ates as the audience wills" she said,
She gave a history of the develop
ment OF drama from the church in
depreciation of lives of saints to
modern plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Art Federation to Sponsor
appreciation Short Course

ton Through a Collection of Pho
tographs and Reproductions" by C
E. LeavenWorth of Wabash College
and THE Popular Arts of Mexico,
by Miss Lucy Elliott, Upton.
Members are to visit Lew Wal
lace's home and an exhibition of
paintings by Louis Schlemmer
Charlottesville artist. Luncheon
is to be served at the Country
Club, site of Water Babble," Lew
Wallace'S country estate.
The Charlottesville committee for
the short course is Mrs. Homer Ivey
chairman; Mrs. Ethel Morrison and
Mr.. LeavenWorth.
Since the program is arranged to
be of special benefit to community
art workers, the committee suggests
that each person bring notebook
to record observations, which may
be submitted to the 1. U. extension
division. To those submitting books,
certificates are to be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
University Women Make
Demand for Disarmament

indianapolis Branch, American
Association of University Women,
emphasized its stand against war
yesterday when members of the
board of directors signed a petition
entitled Peoples Mandate to Gov
ernments."
The association, contending that
war settles no problem and brings
economic disaster and needless suf-
fering and death, unanimously sup
ports the petition, being distributed
by National A. A U. w. 1t demands
that the government, having re-
nounced war in the Kellogg BRAND
pact, stop Immediately all increase
Of armament and of armament
forces and use existing machinery
for peaceful settlement of present
conflicts. 1t also suggests that the
government secure a world treaty
for immediate reduction of arms as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Two Speak at
Convention of
Baptist Women

Mrs, Edna Burial Eubank, Wash
ington, and Miss Julia Parrot, mis-
slonary from Burma, were on the
program at the annual convention
of the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Society of Indiana yesterday in the
First Baptist Church. Mrs. L. c.
Trent, president and secretary oil
rector, presided with The Mission
airy Home" as the theme. The mis-
Sionary convention preceded the
opening of the annual state Baptist
convention last night.
Annual reports were given by Miss
Ollie B. owens, secretary of litera-
ture; Mrs. Frank Stickney, Chris
tian Americanization secretary; Mrs.
Russell Smith, Lebanon, w. w. G.
director Mrs. Neil, Unger, FIT
Wayne, college counsellor; Mrs. w.
o. Cribs, Shelbyville, civic chair
man; Miss Myrtle Huckelberry
Franklin, c. w. c. director; Mrs.
j. G, Smith, Kokomo, White Cross
director; Mrs. E. E. Morgan, FIT.
Wayne, publicity chairman Mrs. P.
j. Mann and Mrs, R. R. Mitchell.
Appearing in musical programs
were Miss Roberta Trent, violinist;
Miss Annette Hayes, Greensburg,
eoloist, and Mrs. Arlie Gray,
Greensburg, organist Mrs. James
BeverS gave a chalk talk and Mrs
o. B. Sarber led devotions.
Closing the program was the
Womans appreciation dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
LEAGUE ARRANGES
ORDINATION DAY

indianapolis League of Women
Voters orientation day for new
members was today in Ayres' audi
forum when committee chairmen
and Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, state
president, described the league pro-
gram.
Mrs. Campbell talked on What
We Mean by the League of Women
Voters" and Mrs. William Snethen,
government and legal status COM
mittee chairman, outlined the
general program. other chairmen
reporting we're Mrs. Howard Meeker,
membership; Mrs. Edwin McNally,
ways and means; Mrs. Lester Smith,
government and its operation; Mrs.
William Allen Moore, government
and economic welfare; Mrs. Ralph
Vonnegut, government and educa-
ton; Mrs Sylvester Johnson Jr,
government and child welfare; Mrs
Leonard Smith, government and in
ternational co operation: Miss
Evelyn Chambers, for Mrs. Snethen,
government and legal status, and
Mrs. John Goodwin, leagues two
year campaign for better personnel
IN government service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Bridal Shower
to Compliment
Miss Bankert

A miscellaneous shower is to be
given tonight by Miss Betty Miller
at her home, w. 56th-st, honoring a
bride to-be, Miss Dorothy Dear
Bankert.
The marriage of Miss Bankert, to
j. Edwin Hopping, is to be solemn
lied Oct. 26 at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Bankert, Bloomington, ILL.,
Mrs. Clyde P Miller is to assist
her daughter with Inequalities. Miss
Miller and Miss Rose Ellen Bankert
are to be Miss Bankert's attendant
at the wedding.
Guests are to include Mesdame;
A. B. Hopping, Arthur Palmer, Ray
mond Kincaid, Calvin Douglas, r
B. Fledderjohn and Misses Rose Ell.
len Bankert, Mary Caldwell, Betty
Haworth, Mary Helms, Viviar
Friedman, Jean Prout, Phyllis Ent
Ruth Brown, Catherine Wheeler
Beulah Hopping, Dorothy Huffine
Mildred Hauser and Aline Laus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Subscribers
to Theater
Are Named
Civic to Open Season on
Saturday; Preview for
Teachers Set.

Donor, supporting and sustain
ing subscribers to the Indiana polls
Civic Theater were announced to-
day by the theater's directors.
The theater is to open the year
with the performance Saturday
night of The Bishop Misbehaves. .
A special preview is to be given
Friday night for state teachers at
tending the annual convention here,
Donor subscribers are Mrs. C. C.
Perry and MesSrs and Mesdames
Oscar Baur, William c. Griffith, Eli
Lilly and Frank B. Shields.
Supporting subscribers are Mrs
Earl B. Barnes, Henry Holt, j. L.
Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt r
Painter, Skies E. Test and William
B. Stokely.
The sustaining subscribers list in
cludes Messrs. and Mesdames Will
liam Adams, William B. Burford Jr.,
Clark w. Day, Frank B. Fowler, Le-
roy George Gardner, Theodore B
Griffith, Keith Johns, Wallace O.
Lee, P. R. Mallory, H. w. Rhode
hamel, Russell j. Ryan, John J,
Schoenholtz, Guy Wainwright, Louis
Wolf and Herbert Woollen.
Others are Gov. and Mrs. Nc
Mutt, Meier S. Block, Miss Emma
Claypool, Miss Cora E. Fletcher
Dudley R. Gallahue, DR.. and Mrs
w. D. Catch, G. E. Gaumer, Fred
Bates Johnson, Caleb N. Lodge
Sandy E. Myers, H. T. Pritchard,
Mrs. Dorothy Jay Robinson, Mrs. A.
Dickinson Smith and Miss Jane
We'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Retired Doctor
Hopes to Earn
$4,000 on Loon,

By NEA Serriee
SHELBOURNE, Mass, Oct. TO-
DR.. Mary Dole, retired from a sue
cessful career as a doctor of medi-
cine, is now we'll on her way to q
greater success as a weaver of fine
linens.
DR.. Dole, who was graduated
fifty years ago from Mt. Holyoke
College, has set herself the goal of
earning $4,000 for the College Gen.
tennial Fund, weaving coverlets,
blankets, table linens and dress ma
terials on loom which she has set
up in the attic of her century old
place in the Massachusetts, hills.
Half this sum already has been
earned in the four years since she
undertook the unique project.
Some years ago patient whom
DR.. Dole was treating for failing
sight desperately needed an alb
sorbing avocation, and the doctor
learned to weave in order that she
might teach the art to the woman.
When increasing years and i'll
health made necessary DR.. Dole's re-
tirement from medical practice, she
began to devote herself to weaving.
Lovely coverlets, knee blankets
and soft wooden materials from
which distinctive gowns may be de-
signed, exquisite table linens and
colorful scarves are turned out
by her. One of her blankets has
found its way to the White House,
where she sent it as asgift to Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The old attic in the family home
here, where DR.. Dole works at her
loom, still has the original window
panes, broad floor boards and hand
hewed beams of Sturdier days.
DR.. Dole tried, when she became
interested in this old-fashioned
craft, to find the loom which had
been used then. Unable to do this,
she has placed a modern loom in
the old setting. Her work has been
bought by Mt. Holyoke alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
State Official
to Be Feted by
.PiLanbda Theta

Pi Lambda Theta, national honor
airy educational sorority, is to hold
It's annual breakfast at tbs Friday
at the Lincoln. The arrangements
committee includes Misses Frieda
Herbst, Rosana Hunter and Virginia
Cravens. Reservations are to be
made with Miss Herbst.
Guest speaker is to be Miss Agnes
Samuelson, a member of the
sorority. She is Iowa state super
intendent of public instruction and
National Education Association
president.
Miss Fern Currithers, an Indiana
Central College student, is to present
vocal selections.