davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
NORTHWESTERN
. MAKES JUNEAU
CALL SATURDAY
Twelve Local Passengers
Come In on Alaska
Line Steamer

Alaska Steamship Company's
steamer Northwestern docked at the
Pacific Coast Dock at 10 o'clock
Saturday night with Capt, William
Macdonald in command, and sail
ed for Skagway at II.
Aboard the vessel was the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Christian Fellow
ship cruise composed of So per-
sons from all over the country
headed by the Rev David Wag-
goner The Juneau minister con-
tinued with the party to Skagway
and goes as far south as Ketchikan
from where he will return to Ju-
neau on the Victoria.
The Northwestern brought in the
following passengers for Juneau:
Frank Collins, Margaret Conway,
Mrs, E. LaChance and child, Mrs.
Edna Olson, Dorothy Owen, Mrs.
S. H. Pellascio, Mrs. Alice Ramsey,
j. F. Dennis, S. M. Savin, and Kaj
Touring.
Continuing to Skagway, the
| Northwestern carried the following
from Juneau: For Skagway-M.
Jorgerson, Eva Gault, Dan Noonan,
George Phillips, Al Rankin; For
Haines-Mrs. A. Watkins, Earldean
Hunt, John Mccormick.
On the southbound trip, the
Northwestern stopped here early
this morning and sailed south with
the following: For Ketchikan-S.
Honda, c. E. Peterson; For Chath-
am-O. Bergseth; For Seattle -
A. Ramsey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

Lode ard placer location notices
for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
TIDES TOMORROW
FATHER KAsHEvARoFF LEAVES

The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, cura-
tor of the Territorial Museum and
an authority on Alaskan history,
will leave tomorrow moning on the
Alaska as lecturer with the Bust
ness and Professional Womens Club
Gold Digger cruise He will &C
company the party on their trip
to the Matanuska Valley and re-
turn here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
LEAVES JUNEAU

j. B. Kline, medical patient, was
dismissed from st. AIMS Hospital
and left on the Yukon for Seat
tie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
LOUISE DOCKS
HERE SATURDAY
EVENING AT 8
Princess Boat Has Capacity
Load of 1870 Round
Trip Passengers

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin-
cess Louise locked at the Pacific
Coast Dock at o'clock Saturday
evening with 100 tourists aboard
and three Juneau passengers. Capt
S. K. Gray is master of the boat
and A. G.. Barker is purser.
Passengers for Juneau were: Mrs
M. S. Howard, Miss F. Lawrence,
and Senator Alexander McRae
The Louise left for Skagway at
midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
EQRRENRA

FOR RENT-Two and three room
furnished duplex. w. L. Torell,
1913 Gastineau Ave. after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
ESTEBETH IN
+ FROM SITKA

The motorship Estebeth returned
to Juneau early Sunday morning
from the weekly trip to Sitka and
way ports with the following pas
sengers:
From Hoonah w. G. Samples,
Fred Lawrence.
From Tenakee E. DeRusette,
Mrs. H. E. Allen, Tommy Taxa
matan.
From Baranof-Charles Ferdine.
From Funter Bays Kanada,
d. Ramsay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
MRS. COPSTEAD VISITING

Mrs C. Copstead of Ketchikan,
who arrived here on the Northland
Friday to attend the wedding of
her son Raold Copstead to Edith
Neimi is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. Drydahl at their Fourth Street
home. She plans to return to Ket-
chikan later in the week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

VACANCY. Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
THREE HALIBUTERS
SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July Halibut ar
rivals, catches and sales today are
follows:
From the western banks Banner
with $4,000 pounds, selling for 10
and 8 cents.
From the local banks-Gloria II
with 700 pounds, 1872 and cents;
Blanco, $500 pounds, 13A and
cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

FOR RENT-Vacancy, Winter and
Pond Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
{ IFoA s -. -

FOR SALE - New ironing board,
white baby bed and new mat
tress, 2-burner hotplate, AL Cen
eral Electric sweeper. desk lamp,
card table, all excellent condi-
ton. going cheap. Phone 1851.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
SOVIET DISPLEASED
BY EXPLANATION OF
JAP-GERMAN PACT

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-(UP)-
The Soviet embassy in Tokyo yes
terday informed the japanese for.
pign office that its explanation of
the reported Japanese German
treaty of alliance was "unsatis-
factory"
Both Tokyo and Berlin have
said that any agreement they
might make would be directed
against Communism as a doc
trine, not against Russia as a ma
ton.
The embassy, however, told the
Japanese foreign office that the
Agreements screens a secret treaty
which is not to be exposed and
which can seriously harm Soviet
japanese relations.
The embassy told the japanese
that no international agreement
was necessary to oppose Commun-
ism. The Russians alleged that
the agreement Would be only a
pretext for a secret military
agreement directed against a third
party. The foreign office, it was
said mere, made no reply to this
assertion. ls 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
Hear Nine Cases
In Mayors Court

Nine cases were heard in city
court this morning before Mayor
A. V. Edwards. The docket was
as follows:
Jack Patton, drunk and disor-
derby, was given a 60-day sus-
pended sentence.
Josh Pruett, drunk and disor-
derby, was assessed the costs.
Sentence was suspended on j.
C. Bailey, charged with being
drunk and disorderly.
William Drake, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs.
Albert Murray, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs.
Grady Murray, drunk and dis
orderly, was given a 3O-day sus-
pended sentence.
Elizabeth Loric. drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs.
Harry Waldrop, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs.
Ralph Hamilton, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, re-
sisting an officer, and violating
the prohibition law, was assessed
the costs on the drunk and disor-
derby charge and court action or
other charges was held up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
AMT GwINE WORK NO MORE

Harry Hopkins the presidents relief man, con-
tends that the federal government has got to do no
end more of generous spending for the relief OF I'M
EMPLOYMENT and care for the needy and destitute.
One is minded to believe that Mr.. Hopkins IS
more moved by sheer sentimentalism than by the
practical aspects of the case at hand
humanitarian is to be applauded wherever his
presence is detected and his voice is lifted and his
services are being done.
But even beautiful and admirable emotionalism
that is not scrupulous in its charity nor consderate
of the pers of free unrestrained philanthropy re-
qures curbng.
Too many American people have absorbed the
idea that now since the federal government has
been so fatherly to them, they WON'T HAVE to
work any more.
And far too many have been carried along so
pleasantly in these charots of charity at the hands
of a paternalistic government that they DON'T
WANT to work any more.
A continuation of any form of relief that en-
courages either of these notions does more harm
than good-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MY GUIDE

To respest my country, my profession ana my
self. To be honest and fair to my fellowmen, as
expect them to be honest and square with me.
To be loyal citizen of the United States OF
America. To speak of it with praise, and act al
WAYS as trustworthy custodian of its good name.
To base my expectations of reward on solid
foundation of service rendered. To be willing to
nav the price of success in honest effort. To look
mon my work as an opportunity to be seized with
ioy and make the most of it, and not as painful
drudgery to be reluctantly endured.
To believe in my proposition heart and SOUL To
carry an air of optimism in the presence Of those
| meet To dispel i'll temper with cheerfulness Kill
doubts with a strong conviction and receive fric-
ton with agreeable personality. r....
To remember that success lies within myself, my
own brain, my own ambition, my own courage and
determination. To expect difficulties and force my
wav through them To turn hard experience into
capital for future use.
To make a study of my business. To know my
nrofession in every detail. To mix brains with my
Efforts and use system and method in my work. To
find time to do every needful thing by never let
TING time find me doing nothing. To hoard days as
miser boards dollars. To make every hour bring
mo dividends, increased knowledge or healthfu
recreation.
To keep my future unmortgaged by debts 10
save as well as earn. To cut out expensive amuse-
meuts until can afford them To steer clear of
dissipation, and guard my health of body and peace
of mind as precious stock in trade
Finally, to take good grip on the Joys OF hfe
To play the game like man. To night against
nothing so hard as my own weaknesses ana en-
deavor to grow in strength, gentleman a Chris
tian
So | may be courteous to men, faithful 70
friends. true to Cod fragrance in the path
tread-Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
WHY NEWSPAPERS ARE FIRST

An exchange, in few sentences, gives several
reasons why newspapers are always in first place
as advertising mediums. Here they are
did you ever see man carrying billboard
under his arm? No. Did you ever see handful
on reading table? No. Did you ever see picture
Of the new hat you want come into the home via
radio? No. Did you ever see live newspaper
thrown into the wastebasket without being read?
No."
The newspaper goes into the home or place of
business Of the subscriber familiar friend The
subscriber and his family, perhaps number of his
friends read the paper because it contains news
and advertising Progressive citizens are interest
ed in both; and they pay their hard cash for news
papers to get the news and TO- get the news OF
business advertising City Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23

its pillows, uninterrupted, rolled
and plunged magnificently in the
storm. Sometimes it was so still
it looked like great mirror. Big
ships and little boats moved
across it's broad, gently flowing
surface e rowboats, sailboats,
launches, steamboats,, ocean IL
ners, great ships with all sails
spread like huge white birds.
So when l laid eyes on the mud
DIV, red Tennessee river, thought
it was the ugliest thing had ever
seen.
Today | know, and so do you,
that muddy river means more
than ugliness; it means disaster;
it means that valuable topsoil is
washing down from farms and is
being carried to the sea, where it
can do no good; or is being de-
posted in river channels where it
can do harm. That is what makes
rivers muddy-valuable topsoil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
ON THE PLANET EARTH
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

When you see a river that is
muddy, you can know that sur
rounding land is being destroyed.
When you see stream that is
being polluted by sewage from
cities and waste from factories,
you see thing that is not only
hideous but poisonous - deadly
to fish, to man. to livestock, to
wild life, to all growing things.
We should cherish and pre-
serve the value and the beauty of
our natural resources. Up to this
time we have been like cattle in
wonderful garden, wasting and
running that which was not i'm
mediately needed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
HINDSIGHT PROPHETS

1t is interesting to see how
many political commentators who
made no election predict o II S
whatever, say they knew all alone
it would be this way. Some of
them did, too. Many a columnist
had his convictions about the
outcome of the national VOTE, but
being nobody's campaign manager
and being under no obligations to
prophesy that a certain candidate
would be overwhelmingly elected,
he saw no reason to stick his head
out with the possibility of getting
it knocked off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
Strike Strands
600 In Honolulu
Anna May Wong Among
Those Held There
By CHARLES MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

HONOLULU, Nov. 2S. (UP).-
Being stranded in Honolulu is just
a lark to those who can afford it.
To those who cannot, it becomes
close to tragedy. ...
More than 600 persons, some
tourists mentioning here, some
people on through tickets to or
from the Orient, are spending an
enforced stay here waiting for the
maritime strike to end.
The weather. travellers stay at
the Royal Hawaiian, the Moana,
the Halekulani and other large
hostelries. The less fortunate, to
whom this tourist paradise is Just
another strange city, are staying
anywhere from cottage at the
beach to one Of the relief agen-
cies. ...
There are ways of getting out,
but some are inconvenient and all
are costly. There are the clipper
planes of Pan American airways,
but they are booked solidly thru
December. There are the Cana
dian lines, which necessitate TAX
ing passage to Vancouver and
then going by train into the Uni
ted States,
Anna May Wong, Chinese film
star, who was born in the United
States and is returning from a
trip to the land of her ancestors,
has perhaps the most unique.
method of filling time waiting for
a boat.
81 mediate" said Miss Wong.
at isn't often that / have time to
mediate. Now / can catch up"
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Gunter and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
LOTTERY EVIL

The South Carolina Baptist convention has gone
on record as petitioning the governor and other
high state officials to see that ant-lottery laws in
South Carolina are enforced in all sections Of the
state. &C..
The resolution adopted at the Spartanburg meet
ing points out the well-kno%n evils Of lotteries and
calls attention to the fact that they are openly OPP
Grated in some sections of the state in violation
Of state law.
Sheriff W. A. Clamp, following recent ruling
by Attorney General Daniel took the stand that if
one lottery is to go, all must 60 in Anderson
county.
The same attitude on larger scale should apply
in South Carolina. The law on the statute books
applies to the whole state. No section of South
Carolina should be allowed to have open lotteries
in operation while they are prohibited in other parts
of the state.
There should be no local option on lotteries It's
blanket state law and should be enforced as such.
Governor Johnston's reply to the Baptists is very
logical He invites citizens to swear out warrants
when they see these fragrant violations, and prom-
Uses his full cooperation. All satisfactory law en-
forcement has to be based on public sympathy and
cooperation.
How many citizens will swear out warrants
How many will preface their comment with that
familiar statement: Don't use my e?"-An-
derson Is. c. Independent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
WORLDS BIGGEST SUCKER IS THE
WISE GUY
(By BRUCE CATION

As a general rule, you will find that the
biggest sucker in the world is the wise guy
% The wise guy has deep contempt Tor
Suckers. He's too smart to get caught IN
any of the ordinary sucker-traps. SO ne
goes his way, forgetting that there is no
fool on earth like the fool who doesn't
know that he is fool, and sooner or later
.aFste catches up with him and lets him have
1T behind the ear.
You will find a good scattering of these
wise guys in the country's jails and penl-
.tentiaries-lodged there because, in their
w worldly wisdom, they figured that only
iosaps work for living. And the biggest
suckers of all are the ones you find in the
death house.
a.; The New York police recorded an un-
usually striking case of this kind recently
when they arrested a hoodlum named An
I thony Garlaus on a charge of murder. Gar
laus admitted killing an innocent bystand-
err during the holdup of barroom.
81 learned my lesson twelve years ago,
he calmly told the cops. Il stuck up store
in Jamaica and the fellow behind the coun-
ter said Please don't shoot | gave the
|. cuy break and then, when was running
out. he started to yell for help-and there
/ was in Sing Sing doing 10 to 2O-year
Stretch because was soft.
while / was up there, made up my
mind I'd never give sucker a break
again"
Fortified by this high resolve, Garlaus
the other day set out to rob barroom
While the holdup was in progress, there
entered Isaac Sheean, 90 was was STEP
ping into a bar for the first-and, as it
turned out, the only-time in all his life
This old guy got in may way and
plugged him." said Garlaus. He ran at
me and tripped him and when he tried
to get up said to myself, I'm giving this
guy too much chance So plugged him a
couple of times, and when he fell down
gave it to him again" .:
Now, what was the result, for Garlaus,
az all of this worldly wisdom, this wise-guy
knowledge with it's contempt for softness
and suckers?
The result is that instead of facing
Stretch in prison, he faces the electric
chair, before whose grim finality wise guys
and suckers look just exactly alike.
Indeed, the prison and the electric chair
and the gallows exist for the stupid. Taxi
this man as a sample. He was too smar
TO work for a living-and because. of hi
sRlartness he spent third of his life be
hind the bars. Coming out, he was to-
Smart to give sucker a break; conse
;quently he is getting his feet in shape TO
"a hike through the green door and down
the "1ast mile"
Could anything, be duniber than tina
Kind of smarthess?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
SOUND THAT BURNS,
RUBBER MADE FROM
GASES ARE SHOWN

(Continued from page one)
years.
He predicted that the day may
be near when folk will wear glass
clothing in as many colorful as
sortments as are now possible
with the more conventional types
of textiles.
George w. Wheelwright, III, of
the Land Wheelwright Labcrato-
ries, demonstrated how an appar-
emily transparent piece Of cello
plane was made to glow in bril-
liant colors when illuminated by
polarized light. Then he switched
the ,cellophane's position to right
angles with the light and new
set of colors appeared.
Under polarized light, tiny, al
most invisible particles are ar
ranged so that the light goes
through only one-way. When the
light has passed through this filter
screen, il has certain properties
which are entirely lacking in or
binary light. For example, the col
oring of apparently transparent
cellophane was one Of these
strange effects,
Another is the application Of
polarized headlights to night driv-
ing so that there will be no glare
to bother motorists going home
from an evenings party or an
overtime session at the office. The
glare Is screened out, as it were,
by the, tiny crystal green and the
on-coming driver sees the light
but, not the glare.
Ernest R. Bridgwater Of the f.
|. du Pont de Nemours G. Co.,
made synthetic rubber before the
eyes of the astonished audience.
By. using gases from coke and
lime-both fairly ordinary prod
ducts in every day life-he was
able to manufacture a rubber
which for some uses is better than
that derived from tropical trees.
Although his artificial rubber
from the chemists laboratory still
is expensive for general use, it
has certain properties which make
it better than natural rubber for
specialized uses. Already chemi-
cal ingenuity has made this ma
ton independent of imports of
rubber if necessary, he pointed
out.
DR.. Albert w. Hull of the Gen.
eral Electric Co., demonstrated
how direct current may be trans
mitted, an attainment sought ever
since inventive genius made the
generation of electricity possible
on a large scale. Last night DR..
Hull demonstrated that this CEN
tury-old problem had been con-
duered and that in recent scien-
! tific advances, man has overcome
the menace Of short circuits
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Smith, Jr., Of

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Smith, Jr., Of
st. Louis and Kansas City, re-
spectively, do not care particular
ly how long the strike lasts. They
are honeymooners.
Miss Amelia Peterson, blonde
winner of a personality contest at
Laramie, Wyo., came into Homo
lulu on the Lurline October 20
and was to go back on October
81. The trip was her prize as
contest winner. Short of funds,
she sought, a Job and is still here.
Robert banks, who has a seat
on the New York stock exchange,
has traded it for one under a
beach umbrella and is not worried
about going home. He and his
wife arrived on the Lurline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
HALF CENT BRINGS t..

, N Eh;S YORK, Nov. %. ri
\ ha l.i.. mintcd in j,.;I
for $IG5 at auction of ~ ~ \
and foreign coins ycs,er5, r.s
Morgcnthau Gallcrie, ~
cent sold for SIS and , ~. =
men Of the 1893 issue ~ u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
FAILS TO ESCAPE

WEST PALM BEAr :
Nov. ,UPl-WiII,,s =,
bell, 2j-ycar-old Miami ~. y !
in a local hospital las, n. |.
two bullet wounds he ~,
during an attempt to e,,,,. ~, !
the city jail. !"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
BETTER HERE THAN THERE

A year or so ago friend OF
mine took trip to Spain. He was
so pleased with living conditions
in Madrid that when he came
back, he said he was going to close
up his affairs in the United
States and move with his family
to Madrid. One thing and another
delayed my friend and he is here
still--VERY still about the ad-
vantages of living in Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
-
DETECTIVES ON JOB

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. (UP)-
Edward Ryan lowered himself
through skylight into cafe YES.
terday and found two detectives
awaiting him. Every nice police
work. he said en- route to iail.
Every NICE"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23

on the banks of
the beau t j f Il |
blue st. Johns
river. 1t was a
glorious river =
two miles wide
opposite my
home. That river
was to me a
thing Of never
ending deli e h t.
At tim es its
wavelets S p a T.
killed. like jewels
in the sunlight
or the moonlight.
At other times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
WELCOME TO DR.. GILBERT
BY Noah Hollowell

r. Combs, pastor of the First
Methodist church who comes
from Greenville, N. c., where life
and habits differ from those in
Hendersonville, although human
nature will run about the same.
Denominational lines will not be
observed or adhered to so closely
here. Friendships are easily made
with members of other churches.
You will soon become accustomed
to preaching at a few comfortable
though empty pews because up
here we go stronger on idol wor-
ship than they do in Greenville
and we have several gods we think
we have to look after-on Sun
days as well as during the week
days. But, welcome; you'll soon
learn these things. You have a
fine flock to shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
of bipb VOLTAGE.

drch-enemy of high voltage.
DR.. V. X. Zworykin, of the RCA
Manufacturing Co., showed the
electron image tube, regarded as
the "heart" of television. BY
means of this invention, he DEM
onstrated, it is possible for the
human eye to see colors in the
infra-red and ultraviolet range
which are ordinarily invisible. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23
RED RIVERS

When | was a boy my parents
lived for awhile in Tennessee,
where my father had a passionate.
| had been born and had lived
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-23

"A pig bought for a Michigan election
party was stolen. There must have been
quite fuss, as hell hath no fury like a
pOtsisisn deprived of pork.