davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24

praise is lavished on its safety fea-
lures genuine hydraulic brakes
-. safety-steel body :. on the COM
fort provided by equalized weight
distribution Chair Height seats
). on its roomy interiors on
the beauty of its Air-Style lines that
have won the acclaim of famous
fashion authorities the country over.
Inspect this new Dodge Beauty
Winner today! Drive it! Learn
for yourself why more people buy
Dodge cars than any other make,
with the exception of the three low.
est-priced carsl
Evening star., 1936-05-24

root and all Amazing double action
gives instant relief removes corn
completely. Safe. scientific! Blue Jay
is tiny, compact, easy to use. Get
box today; 25c at all druggists. Say
goodbye forever to corns!
Evening star., 1936-05-24
DRAW OUT ROOT AND ALL
THIS SAFE, GENTLE WAY!

VoU'RE fooling yourself when you
l. just trim the head" off corn.
The rest of it the roof of it stays
buried in the toe. Soon the corn grows
back again, worse than ever!
But Blue Jay gently draws out
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Smart Summer STYLES

FrOcks that combine distinction, style
and comfort and that may be easily and
economically made with cleverly sim.
plified patterns.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Pattern H 1924. SPORT
FROCK The essence Of smart
simplicity in Summer sports wear
is achieved in this lovely frock.
SlaShed sleeves with a two but
ton closing. matched by a three
button tab on the graceful turn
back collar, provide dash and
youthful accent. A colorful scarf
makes a perfect accessory Make
it IN washable fabric of YOUR
own preference - silk. crepe.
linen or broadcloth. Pattern is
designed for sizes "a, 36. 38. 40.
AZ. "a and 49, Size So requires
A.. yards of 39-inch or As yards
of 35-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Pattern H-3167. CREPE FROCK
Universal created this graceful frock
of a royal blue shade of crepe for
Ann Preston, and it is brought tC you
here in pattern form as a fetching
contribution to your Summer ward
robe 1t features a deep. inverted
pleat which runs high for fullness
yet retains the slimming hipline.
Collar ans bows are of white pique.
There is a novel touch in the sleeves
"a tucked variation to accent the
shoulder line Pattern is designed
for sizes IL, IA, l6. 18 and 90 Core
spending bust measurements 80. 80,
"a. SO and 38. Size IA 80, requires
A.. yards Of 35inch fabric with :.
yard of contrast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
DUPONT HELPED
FINANCE ANTI
new DEAL MEET
Raskob Also Prominent in
Contrib utions to
Southern Demos

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Testi-
mony that John j. Raskob and Pier
re S. Dupont helped finance the
anti-New Deal convention of South
ern Democrats shared attention of
the Capital today with a president
ial hint of further efforts in behalf
of two controverted work relief pro-
jects
A contribution of $4,000 received
from the former Chairman of the
trialist friend ives reported to Sen
ate Lobby Investigators by Vance
Muse, General Manager of the
Southern Committee to Uphold the
Constitution, which collaborated in
the convention.
Muse also told of circulating in
the south pictures of Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt with two negro escorts.
These reports to the Senate coin
cided with consideration by the
House as to whether or not that
body should authorize $4,000 for
employment of counsel to fight the
Lobby Committees court battles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
MINER TRAVELS
5000 MILES TO
REGAIN HEALTH
Charles Hagerman,A Alaskan,
Beats Way with Snow
shoes to Nearo.t Train

ROCHESTER, MINI, April l5.-
Snowshoes, steamer and train have
brought Charles Hagerman, Alas
ka miner, to the Mayo clinic.
Undeterred by the fact that the
log cabin he shared with four other
miners was 300 miles from the near
est railroad point, at Hazelton, B.
c., Hagerman and two companions
set out in the dead of winter.
Seventeen days later, haggard
and weary after travel through
snow and ice, they reached Hazelton,
where Hagerman left his compan-
ions at the railroad.
His only concern right now while
outside regaining his health is to
get back to his placer mine by June.
He hopes to take his son back with
him from ST. Regis, Montana.
The estimated trip covered 5000
miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
DIMOND SEES
FAIR CHANCE
FOR AIR MAIL
D ele gate Wires at Least
Part of $250,000 Re-
quested to Be Granted

Further indication that Alaska
stands fair chance of getting add
itional air mail service is contain
ed in letter just received by the
Executive Secretary of the Terri
torial Chamber of Commerce from
Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond
There Is fair chance that we
can get at least part of the increas-
ed appropriation for air mail SER
vice. Delegate Dimond writes. "A
great many Senators and Represen-
tatives favor all of the amount re-
quested so I feel that compromise
may be reached whereby at least
part Of the service may be given. y
just under $25O,0O0 was requested
to privde the Territory with the
additional air mail service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
ANOTHER JAPAN
COUP REPORTED
FROM H0NCK0NC
Visits of Warships to Annoy
May Start independence
for Fukien Province

HONGKONG, April l5.-Inforrn-
ed Chinese sources linked the re-
port that seventy Japanese war
ships would visit Annoy about May
5 with the fears that Fukien Pro-
vince would declare itself an indie
pendent state.
These same sources predicted a
declaration of independence will be
made May 5 to coincide with the ar
rival of the Japanese fleet
1t is also said the Importation of
Illicit arms and influx of persons
from the Japanese sections has been
large lately. One hundred thousand
Japanese as reported to have recent
ly arrived in the F'ukian Province
cities of Annoy, Changchow and
Chuanchow.
Gen. Chank FAX Wei has sent
delegates to Canton to ask for mill
tary cooperation of the Canton Gov
eminent If necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
1900 Hand Is
Held by Beginner
At Pinochle

Mark up one more 1900 pinochle
among local card players.
1t was case of beginners luck
others said when Miss Ebba Erick-
son, playing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Olson, the other
evening, found 1900 in her hand
Things hadn't been going so well
for Miss Erickson, but Pete o.
well, with whom she was playing
encouraged her with hope of a 1900
hand. Just three hands later the
high score appeared, and the excite
ment which followed broke up the
game
Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oh
son were William Kellman, Gun
mar Gilman and Ragnar Forsberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
STILL DIG FOR
men BURIED IN
MINE 50 HOURS
Experienced Ha + d Roc k
Miners Rushed by Air
plane to Assist Rescue

MOOSE RIVER, N. s., April 49,
No indications of life from the three
men buried for more than sixty
hours after landslide caught them
under ground in the Moose River
mines was evident today. as j. P
Messervey, Provincial mine 1nspec-
tor, announced that experienced
hard rock miners will be brought by
airplane to assist in the rescue
The three men, two of them, Dr.
d. E. Robertson and Herman r. Nc
Gill, mine owners, and other, Alfred
Scadding, timekeeper, all of Tor
onto, are imprisoned 141 feet below
the surface.
Miners are attempting to open up
a disused shaft to rescue them
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
IMPEACHMENT
DELIBERATIONS
HELD, SENATE
Fate of Florida Federal
Judge Now Before Up
per House, Congress

WASHINGTON, April 15.-After
hearing testimony for eight days
and counsel arguments. the Senate
locked the doors and began DELHI
erations on the Impeachment charg-
es against Federal Judge Halsted
L. Litter of the Southern Distict
of Florida Court.
. The doors of the Senate will be
opened upon conclusion of the de-
liberation.
Seven ballots will be taken in the
open session.
A two third majority is necessary
to impeach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
ELECTION GIVES
ROOSEVELT WIDE
MARGIN OVER ALL
President Unopposed Runs
Three to One Ahead of
Republican Candidates
PUBLISHER SWEEPS
OWN COOK COUNTY
Indications He Will Garry
Home State with Ease
Over Idaho Aspirant

CHI C A G o, H., April 15.-Col
Frank Knox. Chicago publisher, to-
day heightened his lead over United
States Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho in the first man to man test
OF Republican Presidential aspir-
ants.
With more than half of the IL
linois precincts reported in yester-
days primary, Knox had increased
his margin over Borah to $1,000
votes. Returns from 4lO8 OF the
states 7.426 precincts gave Knox
253779 against 187,1 for Borah.
Col. Knox gained big margin in
Cook county, in which Chicago is
located and where he publishes the
Chicago Tribune. There 2,781 pre-
cincts of 3.676 in the county gave
Knox 1882 to 90.222 for Borah.
indicating that the Democrats out
voted the Republicans two to one.
In the only Cook County precinct
where comparison was available,
President Roosevelt outpolled Borah
and Knox combined by a three to
one margin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
Quintuplets Are
Born to Gypsy;
z Boys, 3 Girls

BUCHAREST, Rumania. April
l5.-RepOrts have been received
here that quintuplets have been
born to gypsy on a farm near
Hodos Bjor, District of Tran
sylvania.
The newspaper receiving the
report vouched for the circum-
stances and said two boys and
three girls were born to Mrs.
Maria Ljnguaru, aged rs, shortly
after she went to work in the
field. No doctor was available
and the husband assisted in the
delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
PAA TO OPEN
new SCHEDULE
HERE MAY |
Reduced Rates, Passengers
and Air Express, An
nounced by Company

Effective May first and continu-
ing until October 3lst the Pacific
Alaska Always, Inc, plans to ,p-
crate one round trip a week between
Juneau and Fairbanks via White
horse, and one round trip a week
between Fairbanks and Nome via
Ruby and Flat, these schedules to
De handled by the new twin motor
Lockheed Electras, according to Of
ficial announcement today.
New Schedule
The northbound trip of the Ju-
neau-Fairbanks schedule will leave
Juneau at pm. every Tuesday ar
irving at Fairbanks at pm. The
southbound schedule will leave
Fairbanks at 8 am. every Sunday
arriving at Juneau at 3 pm. The
northbound trip is scheduled to con-
meet with the arrival of the north
bound trip of the Alaska Steamship
Company boat which leaves Seattle
every Saturday morning and ar
rives at Juneau Tuesday morning
The southbound trip is scheduled to
connect with the southbound sailing
of the Alaska Steamship boat which
leaves Juneau at 9 am. Monday
arriving at Seattle Thursday morn
ing. The one-way fare between
Juneau and Fairbanks will be $10O
or $3.50 for the round trip. One-way
fare between Fairbanks and Juneau
was $l05 last summer.
Fairbanks Nome Route
A new schedule is to be provided
between Fairbanks and Nome py
combining the Kuskokwim and the
Seward Peninsula trips into one
schedule. The Fairbanks Nome
schedule will be flown via Ruby and
Flat thereby providing a much
needed schedule service between
Flat and Nome. This service will
permit the air traveller who wishes
to go to Nome and Flat to do Sc
without returning to Fairbanks.
West Bound Flights
The westbound trip to Nome will
leave Fairbanks every Wednesday
at 8 am. arriving at Nome at 1890
pm. The return trip will be made
the same time, leaving Nome al
l;30 pm. and arriving at Fairbanks
at 8 pm. The plane will lay over
for 20 minutes at Ruby and one
half hour at Flat in both directions
The one-way fare from Fairbanks to
Nome will be 500 or $3.50 for the
round trip. The one-way fare be-
tween Fairbanks and Nome wa.
sl08 last summer.
The schedule betwee Juneau
and Fairbanks will make it possibl,
to make the round trip from Seattl,
to Fairbanks at a cost of approx.
imately only $4,000 more than b,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
Nonstop Flight, Alaska to
Seattle, to Demonstrate dir
Mail Service Most Feasible

SEATTLE, April l5-Tom Drum
mey, Chairman of the Alaska Seat
tie Air Committee of the Washing
tonians, Incorpated, said a nom
stop flight from Alaska to Seattle
will be made within two months.
The plane to be used is equipped
with an automible engine and if it
is successful the world ought to
be assured of an air mail service be-
tween Seattle and Alaska" said
Drummey.
Drummey said the flight will
probably start at Anchorage and
follow the coast. He said veteran
pilot, whose name is withheld, will
make the nonstop flight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
GRACE Line IN
DISPUTE WITH
HARRY BRIDGES
Officials of Company Re
fuse to Hire Union
Longshoremen

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April IS
Officials of the Grace Line, which
broke relations with the local unit
of the International Longshore-
mems Association in a recent labor
dispute, today refused to hire five
gangs of workers who appeared to
load the liner Santa Rosa.
1t was said the men comprised
the same crews which yesterday re-
fused to pass picket lines to handle
cargo aboard the ship. which had
been declared unfair
Harry Bridges, militant longshore
leader, imediately ordered the mer
back to the hall.
Twelve checkers. members of the
Ship Clerks Association, then re-
fused to work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
LANDON GETS COMPLIMENT
AIRY VOTES

LINCOLN Neb.. April 15-Write-
in votes for Gov Alfred Landon.
who was not entered as candidate
for the Republican Presidential
nomination, attained appreciate
proportions today as returns from
yesterdays primary election came
in slowly.
In 800 of 2,O25 precincts, Landon
received 1882 of the total votes
cast for Senator Borah who was the
only candidate. Col. Frank Knox
received SO write-in votes and for
mer President Herbert Hoover 81.
President Roosevelt Polled 46,2O9
votes
All IA Nebraska delegates are un-
instructed to the Cleveland con.
vention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
STOCK PRICES
RALLY today;
GOOD ADVANCE
Splendid Economic Picture
Painted = Gains
General

NEW YORK, April 15.-Slow but
persistent buying of specialties
brought rallies to the Stock Mar
ket today and the rallies caused ad-
vances of from fractions to two
points generally although five or
more points gains were scattered.
Recovery instances seemed to re-
ceive stimulus from the brighten
ing economic picture.
Today's close was firm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
NURSES CARD PARTY
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

A card party will be given by the
Gastineau Channel Nurses Associa-
sion next Friday night at 8 o'clock
at the Parish Hall. Reservations
are now being made at good rate.
The proceeds will go to buy an in
cubator and resuscitating unit to be
donated to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 15.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mir }
stock today is H. American CT
1927, American Power and Light
1871, Anaconda 1915, Bethlehem
Steel 619s, Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad rs, Cen
eral Motors $685., International Har-
vester 87ss, Kennecott 40A, United
States Steel 70%, Cities Service S,
Pound S4.94ss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
LEAVES HOSPITAL

William Samato, who has been
receiving medical treatment at st.
AIMS hospital, was dismissed last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

Woodward Morrison. who has
been at the Government Hospital
receiving medical treatment, was
discharged last evening
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
BOMB USED BY
PROFESSOR IN
AUTO SUICIDE
Wife Also Victim of Explo-
sion-Two Other Occu-
pants Are Uninjjured

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April ia
handwritten note, phrased in Bib
lical language, was disclosed by de-
tectives investigating the puzzling
bomb explosion which killed DR..
William d. Moriarity, SO. Univer-
sity of Southern California, and his
wife Dorothy
Police said Moriarity, former Uni
versity of Washington professor,
apparently set off the bomb with
suicidal intent in an automobile
with his wife and two other per-
sons. The other two were uninjured.
Financial worries are believed to
be the motive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
BIG CONFERENCE
. OF ARMY HEADS
BEGINS, LONDON
British, French and Bel,
GUM General Stats
in Session

LONDON, April ia confer
ence of British, French and Belgian
Army General staffs began here to-
day simultaneously with the start
of negotiations for a settlement of
the Italio- Ethiopian war and to de-
eide measures to insure aid against
any unprovoked aggression.
The British Government assured
the public that no new political af-
filiations would arise from the con-
ference.
FRANCE BOWS BACK
PARIS, April 15.-Official quar-
tiers said late today that a French
agreement to aid the British Fleet if
it is attacked in the Mediterranean
does not hold if England plays a
lone hand against Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

James C. Jackson was discharged
from st. AIMS Hospital today. He
has been receiving medical treat
ment there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials 1881,
rails 1858, utilities $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
THE SO CAMPAIGN


Aside from the G. o. P. Brain
Trust" Senator William E. Borah
dominated the weeks political
news.
The Idaho isolationist, in Tues
Gays primary, won 81 of Wiscon-
sins "a delegates to the Republi-
can Convention. Next Tuesday, he
goes into the Illinois primary
against Colonel Frank Knox tbe
chicago publisher After that comes
more contests in the West, some
OF which should test the strength
OF Borah as against Kansas All
Landon.
The Wisconsin primary was SEN
ator Borahs second test of strength
against the old line Republican
policy of sending uninstructed dele
cations to the convention. The
week previous, he lost out to the
old Guard" in New York State
but the Wisconsin primary DEM
onstrated he is a factor to he
reckoned with in the Republican
Convention.
In this campaign, as in others
one OF the puzzling questions has
been this: Will Borah bolt if the
nominee is unacceptable to him?
He fought with Theodore Roose-
welt in 1912; yet he did not 20 into
the Bull Moose" Party. And other
differences, since then, have not
driven him from the party. But in
virtually every campaign the cues
ton comes up.
This year, the Senator demands
a liberal candidate and a liberal
platform; he is the bitter fee Of
the old line leadership.
To the speculation of what he
would do if he loses. he says:
Il have no chain about my neck !,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
PROFESSOR ON ALASKA

H. M. Henton, professor of mines
at the University of Alaska, is a
passenger on the Alaska, returning
from the states to Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

Weeks Ne,vs in Reuieu
Richard H. Hippelheuser

The commission, the majority
ruled, had no right to continue its
investigation of Jones after the
withdrawal of the application; such
government commissions have nt
authority to carry on extra-lega
inquiries into the private affairs o.
individuals.
The minority opinion, written by
Justice Cardozo, ridiculed the ma
jority. 1t wanted to know why
Jones had the right of constitu-
tional immunity from an SEC in
quiry.
IF the immunity rests upon
some express provision of the con-
stitution," the minority said, 1.-The
opinion OF the court does not point
us to the article or section"
The minority turned down the
contention of the majority that
Jones withdrawal was a stop
order" against further SEC inquiry
To assume that, the minority
argued, is to say the statute and
its sanctions become the sport OF
knaves."
And, while on the subject of in
vestigations, the Senate Lobby
Committee Jared much differently
in the courts than the SEC.
In its inquiry into lobbying, the
Senate committee seized numerous
kilograms. One person whose tele-
grams we're seized, William Ran
dolph Hearst, filed petition in
the District of Columbia courts for
an injunction restraining the SEN
ate committee from such seizure
or from making use of messages
already seized.
But Chief Justice Wheat, of the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, held the court had nc
jurisdiction over the legislative
branch of the government.
Counsel for Hearst charged such
seizures violated the principle of
freedom of the press. To this, Jus
tice Wheat replied:
Freedom of the press, as the
term originated, meant the right
to criticise the government. No such
question is involved here at ALL"
The Senate committee, of which
Hugo Black is Chairman, gave its
attention to the Crusaders.
Originally formed to campaign
for Prohibition repeal, the Crusad-
ers was reorganized in 1892 into
an agency opposing "all forces de-
structive to sound, free govern
ment."
The Sena te committee, after
showing the Crusaders had oppos-
ed certain New Deal legislation
brought out its principal financial
backing has come from business
and banking groups.
Fred G. Clark, leading spirit in
the Crusaders, maintained. however,
it was not lobbying organization
for big business"
Nobody ever tried to dictate to
me-" he declared, land it wouldn't
have done them any good if they
had"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

BOAT OPERATOR DIES
W. w. Moves, veteran Alaskan
boat man and operator of the Noyes
Boat Company at Ketchikan, died
recently in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
MRS. NOVEL; RETURNING

Mrs. Everett NOVEL; and children
are passengers aboard the North
Sea for their Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

Continued on Page Sikh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

Mrs. J. E. Johnson of 526 st.
Anthony avenue, entertained at
dinner last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Modem as special
guests. The Modens have recently
returned from an extensive auto
mobile trip through the East, hav-
ing visited New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, D. c., Niagara Falls
and other cities.
Miss Bernice Shackelford of Ron
do Street spent four days of last
week in Duluth on her vacation.
October II is the date set by
Miss Nina Scott of Minneapolis
and Mr.. Edwin Salter of st. Paul
as their wedding day. Both Miss
Scott and Mr.. Salter are popular
members of the Twin Cities young
er set, Miss Scott being a member
of the Modernnettes and Mr.. Sal
ter Of the Cameo Club. Mr.. Salter
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Salter of 1913 w. Central avenue.
Miss Althea Douglas, the bride
to-be was the honoree at a pref
tily appointed miscellaneous show
er given Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der %, by the Misses Beneta Ed
wards and Marguerite B. Tresvan
at the home of Miss Tresvan, 804
st. Anthony avenue. Many beauti-
full gifts were received by Miss
Douglas. Bridge featured the eve
ming with first prize going to Miss
Charlotine Moore and the BOBBY
to Miss Agnes Ellis. A lovely mid
night buffet luncheon was served.
Those present included the Misses
Vida Parker, Jeanette Williams,
Catherine Davis, Dorothy Gardner,
Nellie Dodson, Lucille Bellamy,
Dorothea Harris, Estyr Bradley,
Harriet Walls, Evelyn Kelly, Emily
Gaines, Mildred Brooks, Adele Ora
ham, and Mesdames Leya Boyd