davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In large bundles for 25c per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings. Get them at THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
OUT UNTIL SPRING

Damase and Fred Bernier, we'll known Gold Run miners, have left Dawson for Vancouver and their old home in St. Eugene, Quebec. They will return in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
WATT FLIES OUT

Garnet c. Watt, Dawson insurance agent, and campaign manager for Mrs. George Black, recently elected to the Canadian House of Commons, left Dawson recently for Vancouver by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
BIRTH AT DAWSON

A daughter was born last month to MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald of Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIYERY-Phone 4f2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
FOUR KILLED,
 PLANE CRASH

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov 5. Four persons were killed when a French Postal plane crashed today on Atlaya Beach between Bahia and Aracaju.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

lAsHOF IN JUNEAU. FTRsTl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
FREE ESTIMATES
 Empire
 Printing Company
DAILY EMPIRE BUILDING Phone 374
Expert Work

greeting cards bring, whether simple or elaborate. Regardless of kind, style or price we can help you. Our staff is at tuned to the work of expressing person ality with type, topography, art work and fine printing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

When you want to look particular
1y appealing, above your morning cup
of coffee, slip into gay little house
frock like the one sketched. Piquant
little ruffles climb over the shoulders
Of It's nicely modelled bodice and
emphasize It's cunning, slightly pulled
sleeves. The skirt, slim as reed.
sweeps up to a chic point In the
bodice and there's pert little bow
at the back that adjusts the waistline
to your figure. The dress may be
made sleeveless. II you prefer, with
the rutfles forming pretty caps over
the tops of the arms. But whichever
way you make 1t, choose nice cot
ton fabrIc-checked, lowered, or
plain.
Pattern 9o37 may be ordered only
In sizes II, 16, IS, 20, 81, 81, 80, 338, 40,
40 and A. Size 16 requires 3B yards
36-inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (colns preferredl for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, dlagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 90 West Eight
eenth street, New York.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

TT Is all so simple and reasonable.
i If your physical lct-down Is caused
by lowered red blood corpuscles-
which Is all too frequent-then S.S.S.
Tonic is waiting to help you and
will, unless you have a serious organic
trouble that demands q physician or
surgeon
Remember, SIS. Is not just So
called "tonic." It Is tonic specially
designed to stimulate gastric score
tions, and also has the mineral ele-
ments so very, very necessary In
rebuilding the oxygcn-carrying red
corpusclcs in the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is impor-
tant. Digestion is improved =. food
Is better utilized and thus you are
enabled to better "carry on" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally.
You may have the will-powcr to be
aup and doing" but unless your blood
Is In top notch form you arc not fully
yourself and you may remark, II
wonder why tire SO easily"
Let S.S.S. help build back your
blood tone. If your case is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
again the satisfaction of appetlzing
food J. sound sleep ). steady nerves
"a good complexion. =. and renew
ed strength.
SIS. is sold by all drug stores in
two sizes. The % economy size Is
twice as large as the $1.26 regular
size and is sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Begin on the uproad
today. cs.s.s. Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
RUSSIAN THoRoUcHNEss

For several years Russia has been
collecting samples of wheat from
number of countries In order to find
the kind which Will grow best In
each of It's great variety Of climates.
Today, writes d. V. OConnell, Len
ingrad, Z. s. S. R., In Golfers Week
ly, 1t has 10000 samples labeled and
stored In Leningrad. supply large
and varied enough to resow the en-
tire wheat crop of the world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

stI lUuo tiiC liihtt0l
with us, we should
have been left to
die by the whole
tribe. For they be-
lieved that the sick
were possessed by
an evil spirit, and
the only way they
could ward Off the
evil spirit from
themselveswas
keep away from the
one possessed.
Herodotus. I h e
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

q Eredl loss W
American journal
ism and good citi-
zenship. Mr.. Ochs
was q good Ameri-
can, whose life and
work set an admir-
able example to his
profession.
All his life a
hard-worker, con-
sclentfeus, indiffer-
ent to personal
profit, Mr.. Ochs
often put to this
writer and other
friends the ques-
ton, ever In his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it--Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
Smiles
TWO VIEWS

Fatuous Wifc-Isnt 1t wonderful
now the waves keep rolling In,
George, darling?
Morbid Husband-Yes they re-
mind me of the household bills at
home, dear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

Aiken--Umson Is the greatest bar
gainrf | ever saw.
paine-Well-
Aiken-When the company In
stalled his telephone and told him
his number was a27, he tried to beat
them down to 225.-Youngstown
Telegram.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
Real Sufferer

First Negro-Ya amt Y self no
more. Watsa matter-sick or sump-
in?
Second Ditto-Got insomnia. Keep
walSin' up every few days.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
Settled That

~ can't live without your daugh-
ter, SIR
Fright III pay for the funerali'
London Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEAITH
BY DR.. LLOYD ARNOLD
Professor OF Bscterioloxy and Preventive
Medicine. University OF Illinois,
CoiIexe OF Medicine.
IF WE HAD BEEN SICK
CENTURIES AGO

In primitive times, the chances are
that II we had really had something
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Adolph S. Ochs
Russia's New Plane
Superstition and Suicide
Cocktail Parties


The death Of Adolph S. Ochs, editor
and owner of the New York Times, Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

methods can accomplish anything.
AS showing the wheels within wheels,
this Chrysler situation is most inter-
esting. Chrysler has enjoyed very
profitable market In Poland, selling
many American cars there. NOW 70
land, under pressure from Great
Britain has instituted quota sys-
TEN, which will cut auto imports from
America to the bone.
But this does not hurt General Mo-
tors. or Ford anything like as mueh'
Both have factories In European coun-
tries, which are not hurt by the quota
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
Too Much Free Time

Now what burns up the admlnistra-
ton Is that Long has been getting
most OF his time over the radio for
nothing. The radio companies do not
like this. They are very uneasy about
1t. They know that both Long and
Father Coughlln are tremendous draw
Ing cards over the radio. But they
do not like the idea Of giving away
time to some one who will produce
irritation at the White House. Ii may
spell trouble for them In other ways.
They would much prefer to cut them
Off altogether.
But they had agreed, some rime back,
to give certain amount Of time to
discussions OF public questions, on the
theory that such use Of radio time was
educational, In the best interest OF the
country, and generous contribution
by a prosperous business to general
welfare.
They did not originate this attitude
II was virtually forced on them
Partly BY the radio commission AM
partly BY senators and members Of
| the house.
Copyrlght--WNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

mind, How can I make of the Times
permanent and useful institution
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
WAGES, HOURS WILL
BE KEPT In SOUTH
CONTINUED from paga o1e)

CONTINUED from paga one)
ated Retailers: "In acc9dance
with the Presidents we'll known
wishes, the department stores of
Memphis will continue to operate
under NRA regulations"
Birmingham, Ala. L. Perry,
president of the Tennessee. Coal,
Iron & Railroad Co., which en-
ploys 10000: $50 far as 1 know
there will be no change in work
ing. conditions"
Birmingham - A. B. Aldtidge,
president of the Alabama Mining
Institute: at is my impression
that Alabama coal operators are
DESTROYS, of continuing observance
of the coal code provided SINH
lar attitude is shown by operators
in other coal mining districts over
the country" l.. :
Birmingham = Donald Conner,
president of Avondale Mills, Inc,
employing 5000, preparing to
leave for a meeting Of the Cotton
Textile Code Authority in Wash
ington today: at is inconceiyable
to me that gains made as regards
minimum wages, maximum hours
and the age of workers shall be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Florida House
Votes Money Bill
Sales Tax Measure Gets
Consideration Today

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 20.
(UP).-The house passed the APP
preparations bill last night after
the school bloc won assurance that
ample provision would be made
for schools. The vote was 81 to
20.
Factions in the house entered
into an agreement with the result
by the evident, strength
of the schools groupwthat: -
The appropriations bill was per-
mitted to go to final final reading and
passage. t,u... .D..,.... .,.
The three per cent sales tax
measure will be the. first bill for
house consideration today, and the
house will continue with it or
other possible, school revenue
sources until ample, provision is
made for schools. ,ar.s.aa +.
The procedure was agreed upon
in an harmonious session, when
only a few hours previous, legis-
lators believing school revenue
should be provided before that of
the state government, appeared to
be gathering power, possibly
enough strength to block passage
of the appropriations measure.
The agreement which both fac
+;ops summarized came out of q hur.
ried conference. ...... ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
.wzexzsoA1. n May \

onlv is there the NRA situation
to be considered inclgang RQsslee
be new legislation from WASH
Die nc" veluns4ssps.oedestsSss
tIera aisa is the French pelitico-
financial situation. Inc g goyeln-
ment of Premier Pierre ftiehne
FIandin yesterday presented its
So aa to parliament for: finan-
o o;i ad;ofatorship. Debate was de-
laved until later. The fate 'of the
n,anyve g possibly the fu-
s fUro nosition of the franc--de-
n non ON the outcome of this
test.
The stock market, meanwhile,
,,,os ono of almost complete con-
f,s;on Opening found blocks Of
! 0o0 TO 1000 shares rolling out.
There was tendency to firmness
With utility shares in the van. But
this lasted only half an hour.
Then the so-called "code"
stocks began. to be sold. Copper
shares started it. Liquor shares
turned weak for there is the
chance of serious price cutting in
this industry. Oil shares Topped
for there. was the possibility of
new gasoline price wars, already
limited at from California. Motor
shares gave ground. Steel shares,
representing companies which
have benefited by code orders,
turned easy
Trading turned dull and rails
finally started rally. There was
the hope expressed that the pres,
ident's transportation =. message
expected before the end Of the
week-would contain something
cheerful for the carriers.
In addition April earning.
made a better showing than had
been expected.
But this frmness was only a
temporary sedatiye. In the fourth
hour metal shares again turned
weak, as U. S. smelling broke
more than 6 points, and the en-
tire list started topping. Rails
had to give up the strength thu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
GOMEZ LOSES
sixth GAME
Tigers on Batting Spree;
Indians Beat Senators
in Late Rally

NEW YORK, May 29.-(UP)'
Hank Greenberg and Bill RogelI
elaborated Tuesday in a hitting
spree that gave, the Detroit Tlg-
ers an 8 to 8 victory over the
New York Yankees as Lefty
Vernon Gomez, haseball's highest
salaried pitcher, lost his sixth
game.
Greenberg and Rogeil each hit
pair of homers and batted in
all of the Tigers runs in a two
man attack that brought down
fell Of the Yankees for the first
time in the three-game series that
ended yesterday. Greenberg made
four hits in five trips and Rogell
made two in three.
Gomez allowed 10 hits in eight
INNINGS and Murphy gave up two
more and two runs in the ninth,
while General Alvin Crowder was
holding the Yankees in check
with a four-hit performance.
Dickev nicked him for a homer.
The Yankees did not lose any
ground to the American league
leading Chicago White Sox, who
remained a half game in front
after taking it on the chin for
the second straight time against
the Athletics, 6 to 5.
Marcum, Higgins and Bob
Johnson all homered for the AS,
Higgins hitting his with two on,
and Marcum pitching an eight
hit victory over Lyons, who fail
ed to go the route.
The Browns came from behind
a 4 to 2 deficit with a three-run
rally in the eighth to nose out
Boston, 6 to 81 Triples by Cole
man and Hemsley and a homer
by Bejma vert features of the
attack, which drove Lefty Grove
to the showers and cost Yves Fer
rell, who relieved him, defeat.
Bill Weber homered for the sox
in the first as part of an 1l-hlt
Boston attack against three pitch
ers. Knott was the winner.
The Cleveland Indians scored
three runs in the eighth off Buck
Newsom and beat him and the
Senator's 5 to- 4. Mel Harder
was the winner, although Cleve-
land made IL hits and Washing
ton II the starters went the
route.
The Cincinnati Reds continued
their National league dash in one
of two games played to pull up
to an even 500 average with a
10 to 4 victory over Boston. The
Reds won their sixth straight
game as Derringer went theroute
and spaced II hits while his
mates were making Ii for a to-
tai of 27 bases. Rhem, who was
relieved by Cantwell, was the
loser.
Big Jim Weaver struck out
eight and allowed only six hits
as the Pirates beat the Plillies
8 to l. Puzzullo, one of four
Pills who pitched, was the loser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
M'LARNIN WILL QUIT;
MANAGER is MAD

NEW YORK, May 29. (UP).-
Jimmy McLarnin has finished his
ring career, according to his vet
eran manager, Pop Foster. Irate
over the outcome, Foster termed
last nights developments as
highway robbery without vio-
lence."
Foster said that his boy might
as we'll retire" since "he cant get
square deal any longer"
Foster pointed out that Jack
Dempsey was left in the ring IS
referee despite open objections
from himself and termed the for
mer heavyweight champion as
"just as bad and just as preJu-
diced" as Referee Eddie Forbes,
who officiated at their first bout
which went to Ross.
Ross, jubilant despite a frac-
tured left hand, said he would go
after the lightweight title again
as soon as he could be ready to
return to the ring. Barney said
that last nights bout was the
toughest of the three have had
with McLarnin.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

lost
Birmingham-Robert R. Moore,
president of the Alabama Fedora
ton of Labor: "The greatest labor
strike this country has ever known
will result from any attempt on
the part Of employers to return to
the long hours and low wages that
existed before NRA."
Mobile, Ala.-Mobile merchants
will continue to operate under
NRA provisions, at least until the
administration definitely decides
its future policy.
New Orleans = Survey shows
clothing manufactures generally
favor retention for the present
of NRA wage and hour provisions.
Winston-Salem - James Gray,
president of the R. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.: "There will be no
changes in wages"
Gastonia. = Survey of leading
manufacturers in the nations
largest combed yarn center shows
overwhelming sentiment for reten-
ton of NRA principles, mixed with
fear of "chiselers."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
TRADE HEAVY:
issues CRACK
Wall St. Confusion From
Adverse NKA Ruling :
Increases
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM

Copyright 1885 by United ,Press)
NEW YORK, Nav 29.-(UPl
Stocks and commodities cracked
under heavy trading yesterday as
Wall Streets confusion over the
NRA supreme court decision in
creased.
Only the utilities. in the stock
market, managed to hold above
the previous close as 100000
shares were exchanged. The gen
eral list was / to more than 6
points lower with metal shares
leading the decline. In the fist
hour tickers constantly were be-
hind the market as $4,000 share S
rolled into the trading pits while
in the fourth hour tickers got be-
hind the market as much as three
minutes and quotations were alb
breviated as a liquidation wave
rolled in.
This accompanied sharp breaks
, in cotton, sugar, rubber. copper
and other commodities which al
rectly have been affected by
codes.
The result last night was a con,
fused outlook with traders timla i
at making new commitments. No'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Crowd Boos at Results But
Officials and Expert
Observers Satisfied
BY JACK CUDDY
!itc1 Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
POLO GROUNDS, New York,
May 29.-CUPl.-The 1885 mod
ell Barney Rosa .black-haired,
beady-eyed, stream7lined Jewish
boxer, groomed to perfect fighting
edge-last night reeaptured the
world welterweight championship
from Jimmy McLarnin with q ma
chine-gun attack that finally slid
the lion-hearted ITishman right
out from under the crown.
In this. their third and most
savage title hrawl, Rarnev laid
down one of the most whitening
barrages ever seen in a New York
ring, as he raked. the champions
body and head with wave after
wave of smashing right and left
hooks.
His unceasing attack, in the
face of one of the greatest per-
formances McLarnin ever turned
in during ID years of ring war
fare, won Barney the unanimous
decision of Referee Jack Dempsey
and Judges Abe Goldberg and
George Lecron.
This decision, which agreed with
the United Press score sheet, met
with divergent reactions from the
crowd of more than $4,000 fans
in the great green horseshoe
ctopdS of the New York Giants
home ball grounds.
A robust under-currsnt Of boo
ING was noted in the tumult with
which the crowd greeted the grand
battle. Just as after the first two ;
Ross-McLarnin bouts, there was
considerable disagreement and DIS
satisfaction.
But there was little doubt in
minds of most of the experts who !
watched the heavier, stronger and
vastly improved Barney regain the |
crown which he lost to the West |
Coast Irishman last Sepembter IL |
"a crown that Barney had orlg'-
nlaly won from Jimmy last May /
%.
Last night Barney beat the erst-
while scourge of five divisions at
his own game-slugging. Ross
made no attempt to outlook the
29-year-old Irishman, but tore al
ter his body and head, shoveling
punches from all directions, ana
daring the dynamite in the famous
McLarnin right fist that had stop
ped a long string of great jewish !
boxers before him.
There were no knockdowns dur
ing the savage brawling, but both
were rocked several times ana
Barney had Jimmy in trouble IN
the second round after staggering
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
MILLS FLAYS
BANKING BILL
CONTINUED from page one)


sound monetary system. control
of credit by an official agency
free of executive domination, and
the accommodation of legitimate
credit needs, Mills said that the
new banking bill completely sub
verts all but the concentration of
reserves.
Elsewhere, Mills said, expert
ence has taught that central
banks must be politically indie
pendent. Government should have
a voice in the affairs of the bank
ing system, he conceded, but po-
litical domination is dangerous.
Under the present federal re-
serve system, he said. there is a
large measure of local autonomy
through the II regional banks
which are able to fix their own
credit policies.
"Thus," he continued, "the
men actually in contact with bus
mess and the money market, and
in charge of the actual conduct of
banking operations are response
Bile in the first instance for initia-
ton of policies as well as their
execution"
He noted that under the pro-
posed law, bank officers would be
answerable to the federal reserve
board which in turn would be con.
trolled by the president Of the
United States.
Mills described open market op
erations of the proposed hoarC
with unrestricted authority a.
the heart of the banking act Of
1885. 1t provides the aGministra
tion with control of the centra
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
50 Cars READY
FOR MEMORIAL
day CLASSIC
Two Alternates Provided f.;
Three Have Been Killed
in Trial Spins
By JOHN l. CUTTER
United Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %.
-(UP).-The field of 33 ears to
start in the 23rd annual 500-mile
race at Indianapolis Motor Speed
wav Nav 30 was completed yes
terday i'm a rush of activity which
left two alternates. Eight drivers
completed eligibility trials. Six
won definite places in the starting
lineup.
The others will be alternates, 70
compete only in event one OF the
33 entrants is forced to withdraw.
Fred Winnai, Philadelphia, drlv-
ING a four-cylinder Miller-Dusen-
berg. was the first and fastest to
qualify Yesterday. He averaged
i15.188 miles an hour for 20
miles. 49,
Others assured a place in the
starting lineup, their cars ana
qualifying speeds follow: :,
George Bailey. Detroit, Foro
VS.. ll3.432. c,o
Jimmy Snyder, Chicago, Stude-
baker s, 1l2.249.
Harris Insinger, Germantown
Pa. Studebaker 8, 1ll.729. >,
Louis Tomei, Los Angeles, Ford
VS., 11O.794.
Robert Sail, Patterson, n. J''
Ford VS., 110.519.
In qualifying his car a rev lev,
minutes before the deadlme, oal'
froze out Emil Andres, Chicago
who had qualified a Studebaker at
109.074 earlier.
Dave Evans, driving one OF the
ten Ford VS. entries in the last
trial also exceeded Andres speed.
Evans averaged 109.937, just 1868
of mile an hour faster, to be-
come first alternate. Andres is the
second alternate.
Qualification rules required each
of the tiny race cars travel at least
100 miles an hour for ten of the
two and one half mile brick oval
laps.
Speeds were far greater for the
most part. Rex Mays, Los Ange-
les dirt track star, won the pole
position with a new 25-mile rec
ord of 120.736 miles an hour. 4
majority of the qualifers exceed
ed ia.
Gasoline consumption for the
trials was limited to three gallons,
with one pint "grace" in order to
make a preliminary lap for a run
ming start and another lap back to
the timing pit at the trials con-
clusion.
Cars will be limited to AZ IL
gallons of gasoline in the 5OO-mile
race.
Three fatalities were recorded
during the speed trials, all on May
81.