davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

and indicated that chief needs In
the flooded areas were clothing,
food, medicine and housing ia
cilities.
Reading from a typewriter sheet
on his big desk, the President
brought to his press conference a
vivid picturee of flood conditions.
Markham reports at Pittsburgh
that the crest of the flood at 8
p. m. last night was As feet, but at
1890 a. m. today had receded to
1914 and was dropping rapily. Power,
light and phones were out. The
water supply south of the Mononga-
hela River is cut off, but it is ex-
pected lights will be resumed to-
night. Police and National Guard
in effective control. Situation
seems well in hand"
The President spoke crisply as he
read the messages which brought
him the story of death and damage
in many areas.
AT Sharpsburg many people
were marooned, but all have been
taken out. Apparently 20 per-
sosas lost lives in an around Sharps-
burg.
The Ellsworth dam, which it was
feared might go out, is okay.
YOUNGSTOWN Conditions Better
"At Johnstown Army officers ar
rived last night, said conditions not
as bad as reported. Big dam ap-
pears to be safe. Seventeen feet
of water downtown-receding quick
ly. Loss of life from to 16. Red
Cross has six relief stations going
medical supplies adequate. Food
somewhat deficient, but beginning
to come in in quantities. Selected
men from CCC in control as police.
During day 1000 WPA workers
starting to clean up town. Worst
of crisis over"
Mr.. Roosevelt leaned back in his
chair and paused to pay tribute to
relief work of the CCC forces, re-
marking that the chief of staff had
called it outstanding and that the
information received from CCC
amateur radio operators had been
exact.
Praises CCC, WPA
The President said that in every
flood locality the CCC was work
ing to rescue people, patrol streets,
clear away debris and guard prop
erty.
Relief workers, he added, were
being used in every community and
their task is cleaning up and build
ing dykes.
AS soon as the water goes down,
he said, the WPA will assist in re-
storing water supplies, clearing out
sewers, helping restore power and
telephone systems, making high
ways passable and constructing
temporary bridges.
The latest Red Cross estimate Of
flood distress showed 10000 families
driven from their homes.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Red
Cross chairman, reported that 'the
flood picture is changing momen-
tarily."
New Danger Areas
with the water receding at
Johnstown and several other points"
he said, "our workers report rapid
ly approaching crisis in many other
areas. The situation in West Vir-
ginia is becoming acute and New
England states face general devas-
tation from the rising Connecticut
River"
Grayson said he was advised by
Red Cross officials at Concord, N.
H., that the Connecticut had
passed it's 1927 flood peak. The
Red Cross. he said, was caring for
1900 persons as result of the
bursting of dam above Holyoke,
Mass, and nurses were ordered to
stand by at key New Hampshire
points.
The Red Cross arranged with the
Coast Guard to rush five boats
from Chicago to Wheeling, w. Va,
where 5000 persons were reported
marooned in the area last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Rescued Despite Fight
By United Press

By United Press
DORT JERvIS. N. Y, March
i Estate police had to tie
Bill Marvin hand and foot and
shoot his four dogs to save his life.
Marvin refused to leave his Della
ware River island home when two
policemen rowed to his rescue in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Pony Rescues 10

nEERFIELD, Mass, March 49,.
IL Pinto, a polo pony, is the
hero of Deerfield today. In a flood
current in which canoes were use
less, Pinto swan five times, with
rider, from high ground on the
edge of the town to a house
where five persons were marooned
on the second floor. On each
of five return trips he carried two
persons. An hour later only the
roof of the house showed above
the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

IL ounces at birth. born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Benson of Chicago. If
the baby lives, DR.. H. F. Killene, at
tending physician, indicated it would
be miracle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
|. U. ENROLMENT 1896
Registrations Set New Record for
State School.
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.
Indiana University today set a
new high mark in second semester
enrolment A total of 1896 students
are registered at the state school,
4161 being listed on the campus here
and CTS attending the units of
medicine, dentistry and nursing at
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
DOUGLAS NEWS
Douglas MasOns Elect Officers;
 Install Jan. IA

The annual election of officers of Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A.. M., was. the all-iinportant feature of the regular business meeting last night. The date of the installation to be held jointly with the officers, newly elect. of Nugget Chapter No 2, Order of Eastern Star, was set for Tuesday night, January IA.
 Other officers elected in addition to Robert Fraser as Worshipful Mas ter, are the following Senior War den, Ed Andrews; Junior Warden, c. H. Bowman; Treasurer F. A. J. Gall was; Secretary, Sam Devon; Chap lain, J. R. Guerin Marshal, A. F. Goetz: Senior Deacon, Robert Bon- her, Jr.; Junior Deacon, k. F. Cashel; Senior Steward, Alex Gair; Junior Steward, J. O. Kirkham; Organist, Glenn Oakes; Tyler, Adolph Hirsch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
GOVERNORS HOUSE REPAIRS APPROVED
 UNDER PWA SETUP

Allotment Of S14,100 for repairs md alterations to the Governors S
 esidence in Juneau has been ap- proved by the Public Works Admin stration, according to an Associat- d Press dispatch from Washing ion today The work will be car- lied out by the Division of Ter ritories and Insular Possessions, of he Interior Department.
 The Governors House, erected 11ore than 20 years ago, has never had complete overhauling and last summer when Edward w. Roberts of San Francisco, Assistant District 8th Distrist, Procurement Division Treasury Department, was here he made an inspection and rec ommended the structure be given immediate attention. He estimated that around $30,000 should be spent 70 put the building in first class ,onditicn, complete the top floor and make needed alterations.
 CHNp IN VUrNEAUr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
BOY WRESTLERS ARE NOW BEING
 GIVEN TACTICS
Young Pugilists Are Also Given Tryouts for
 Exhibition

Ten juvenile wrestlers were given scientific wrestling instruction last night by c. Carthun, volunteer in-- ;tructor, on the new wrestling mat lsed for the first time by members f the Boys Boxing and Wrestling Club, sponsored by the Juneau Police Department under the direction ct Officers Kenneth Junge Ind George GilbertSon at the regular meeting in he gymnasium in the Elks Hall last night.
 Several of the young pugilists who re slated to appear at a smoker within few weeks, including George iullafson, Tom Hellan, Bobby Da- Jis, Valory Trambitas, Tom Hall md Frank Bruner, were put through heir paces by Officer Junge.
 Richard Ford, volunteer boxing in itructor, formerly an amateur boxer n the Marine Corps, will resume raining the boys in cooperation with unge after January 15, when a shit hange at the A. J. mine where he , employed will allow him to attend he meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
FIVE FINGERS RADIO BEACON
 NOW WORKING
E S | a blis hment of Aid to Navigation Announced
 Other Changes

The Five Fingers radio beacon, a class B, intermediate power station, was established January |, 193s. Signal characteristics consist of a dash followed by two dots. Radio beacon is synchronized on two hun dred ninety-eight kilocycles with Sentinel Island and Mary Island and station transmits one minute on and two minutes off during clear weather as well as thick weather schedules. Clear weather schedule is the third and sixth ten minutes of each hour
 Aids temporarily out of commits sion to be restored, are as follows
 Vichnefski Rock Light, reported extinguished December 27, 1885.
 Eldred Rock Lightstation: Light temporarily reduced in candle power to 2100 on December IA; will be re- stored to normal intensity as soon as practicable.
 Cape Flores Lighted Buoy 4 re- ported eXtinguished December 21
 Turn Rock Beacon reported de stroyed January 3, 1886.
 Tenakee Reef Light reported ex- tinguished December 29, 1885.
 Deep Bay Entrance Beacon re- ported destroyed December IA.
 Klawak Reef Light reported ex- tinguished Jan. 2, 1886.
 Cape EdgeCumbe Light reported eXtinguished November IS. Cape St. Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy ? reported extinguished No vember g.
 Noisy Island Light reported ex- tinguished November g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

ship Northland at one small town. Skipper Williams Santa is burly Ben Joyce. MT. Joyce is a very efficient present -hander outer, be- ing able to hold two apples, two oranges, pack of candy and some whatnots in each hand. He plays Santa without makeup-physical or mental.
 Last year, when the ocean-going party arrived at Skagway, the town was frozen up-which is unusual. Power and water plants were out of whack. So everybody in town and for miles around came down to the ship and danced all night.
 After the Sheldon Jackson young sters at Sitka have been gifted and stuffed and have sung their carols, everybody marches up to the Al aska Pioneers Home, where aged trappers and miners and fisher men-and a couple of bartenders are living out the winter of their lives There's a turkey dinner going full blast, and the doughnut closet, usually triple padlocked, stands wide open The orchestra plays, everybody eats and sings and a couple of gay lords, aged 81 and 85, who mushed into the Circle in 1900, do a dance.
 And in Valdez the ship visits Alaska's Sweetheart, the lovely Ruth Miller Staatz, who some years ago crashed in a plane and has been in a wheel chair ever since.
 But how about the crew? Doesn't the crew get a Christmas party?
 Sure, it gets a party! And so the liner comes tearing down the reach es, shooting carols at the aston ished bears and scattering a school of blaekfiSh, and the last grand final three-star celebration is on
 In few days MT. Santa Claus Corcoran of the Alaska will be back, in leather jacket and oil skin pants, checking freight ovel the piers; MT. Kris Kringle Joyce will be on the bridge of the North land standing his watch. They vii talk in grim gruff voices, keeping weather eye out for even the slightest sign of disrespect.
 But the grim, gruff voices wont fool anybody-least of all 10000 little towheads and redheads ano black-haired little tykes along the Northwest Coast who'll fight any one who dares hint Santa Claus is just a nice little myth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
ARE REPORTED DYING
 NEAR PT.BARROW
Fear Foot and Mouth Di- sease Has Broken Out
 Herd Being Separated

Report that reindeer to the vest ward of Point Barrow are dying as the result of some disease has been made to the Governors office here and Paul Stafford of Nome, acting Supervisor of Reindeer Service in the absence of Lyman s. Brewster in the States, is making an inves- 'tigation and has already taken steps to separate the herd.
 First report of the trouble came from Frank Daugherty, Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher at Barrow, who said prospector came to from the district saying that he had mo- ticed large numbers of the deer dead and dying and believed they were being killed by foot and mouth dis ease. i~at4ta fa
 Acting Supervisor Stafford in his communication to Gov John w. Troy today said the foot and mouth disease report exaggerated, but that a reliable half breed driver had stat ed there was heavy loss among the deer, and it was believed the result of too close herding on wet ground. The herd now is being separated and moved to the hills. Stafford re- ported aee.ese as &ai '-s Further investigation is being made to determine the actual cause. Etafford said foot and mouth dis ease could run it's course through an entire herd in thirty days. It is planned to take specimen from the dead animals for examination. ASii
 Complete report has been made to Supervisor Brewster in Wash ingtm sssS5 h ( JgIgEF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATIONS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

The United Staues Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows
 Junior graduate nurse, $1 ,620 a year; Assistant to technician (for- estry), $1,620 year; assistant geo. physicist, $2,600 a year.
 Accountant and auditor, assist ant accountant and auditor, senior and auditing assistant, $2,000 to S3,- 200 year, Bureau of Motor Car riers, Interstate Commerce Com mission.
 Certain specified education and experience are required in connec- tion with these examinations.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Territor- ial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
DR. PYLE WILL BE INITIATED TONIGHT
 AT ELKS' MEETING

Dr. Taylor J. Pyle Field Dentist fo- the Bureau of Indian Affairs, will become member of the Wrangeli Elks lodge tonight at an initiation ceremony to be conducted by the Juneau Elks Lodge at the regular weekly meeting. The Juneau Elks are putting on the work for the Wrangell lodge.
 A big m ting of the Elks is planned for next Wednesday when Territorial night will be observed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
RITES FOR VIC. IRISH Z
 HELD THIS AFTERNOO

Last rites for w. c. Irish, SO, well-known pioneer of Gastineau Channel, who died last Friday night in his home in the Decker Apartments, were read today by Rev. John A. Glasse at quiet two o'clock service in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Inter1nent was in Pioneers Plot, Evergreen Cemetery Pallbearers were John Beck. Guy McNaughton, John Pastl J J. Stocker, Cash Cole and Henry Meier. pse
 J. J. Fargher sang at the services and Carol Beery Davis accompan- jed him on the piano.
 MT. Irish was the father of Mrs Victor Crondahl of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
NOTICE TO REBEKAHs

Douglas R e b kahs will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the I. O!oO. F. Hall, leaving shortly afterwards for Juneau where in stallation of the newly elected of ficers will be held.
 GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN, -adV. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
ENsCHs SCIENTIFIC

X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your head ache, asthma, high blood pressure, rheumatism, etc. Phone 451. 206 Main St. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
I PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORC0
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Jan. B. Motorship Norco sailed at G o'clock Tuesday evening for Juneau and wayporte.
 T he following passengers are aboard the Norco: Bill Burnett, F. Albright, Ralph Rohweder, Warren Earth, Herbert Meyers, Frank Mar ty, Stanley Eneberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
GALLAGHERs LOCATED

Mir. and Mrs. Don Gallagher and two children have moved into the Kilburn apartments for their winter residence. MT. Gallagher is mate on the Roedda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
Representative Is
 C0IlIiIiicted;, Drunk,
 DisordefIy Charge

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--Repre- sentative Marion A. Zioncheck, of Washington State, sought unsuccess- fully to have printed in the Con- gressional R eeord his secretary's transcript of his trial in the Dis trict of Columbia Police Court yes- terday on charge of being drunk and disorderly. He was convicted of the charge but sentence was with held @n Neg EsHf l@H
 Representative zioncheck was ar rested on New Years Day. sASk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
WILSON RETURNS

70. h. Wilson, representative of the American Federation of Labor, re- turned to Juneau last night on the Victoria to continue work for his or ganizat tion here. He has been active in connection with the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union here, an affiliate of the A. F. of l.. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

M. J. Sullivan, former Juneauite, is reported ill in the hospital at Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
Alaskan
Harold stahl Wrangell.

The general elevation of Kaffa, a district in the southwest part of the great Abyssinian plateau, is about 5000 feet, while several peaks are over 10000 feet. ''sss < sf3s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
AT. THE HOTELS

BaIaE. f Gastineau ee-iaas
 W. Ne wman, City; Frank P. Barnes; Wrangeli;s Jerry Reiland, Juneau; fChet Johnson, Seattle; June c. derson, Ketchikan; Charles Blair. 97s izs4t
 Bob Hunt, Fairbanks; Alex Hart man, iJr.. New Holstein, Wis; Reu- ben Hartman, New Holstein, Wis; Ed Swanson, Seward; Bill Lynch,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

BARNES FROM WRANGELL l,A Frank P. Barnes of the wrangell Packing Company arrived from Wrangell on the Victoria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Triumph, The Church
And Kingdom Of
God In Christ

There will be a great meeting of
the Woman's Annual Rescue Con-
gress of the Seventh District, Of
riumph, the Church and Kingdom
of God In Christ, which will con-
vene on Aug. II, continuing sever
al days. Delegates will attend from
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Illinois, al
so visitors from Birmingham, Ala.
Everybody is invited to come out
and hear these consecrated women
and their leaders, Mother ID. C..
Rivers, state mother of Michigan;
Mother c. Brice, Of Pennsylvania;
District Mother Beulah Harris, who
is in charge of the Woman's Dis
trict meeting.
There was much rejoicing among
the members, learning Of the CON
solidation of Triumph Church Of
the New Age, into the Triupp the
Church and King lon of God In
Cri.l. az the meeting held in Penn
sylvania, uniting into one great
boly of holiness.
The public is invited TO attend
the approaching meeting at6Se
East Warren avenue. Rev. G. l.
Rivers, state prince; Bishop d. H..
Harris, of the Seventh District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

ing In A Dangerous Hour" Rev.
William Northcross was the speak
err at D. m, under auspices of
the Pastors Aid.
Mrs. Gertrude Fleming is con-
valescing, after a brief illness.
o. Il. Lawson is i'll at General
Hospital, suffering with appendi-
citis.
Coy Armstrong is recovering
from a recent operation.
Ashley Seay passed away at
General Hospital, July "a, after
a one-week attack of pneumonia.
Surviving are two sons. Robert
and Samuel Seay, of Pontiac; his
mother, Mrs. Seay; and two bro
theirs, Cecil and James Seay, of Lee
banon, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Harris and two small
daughters are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Stewart, of Branch street.
Mrs. Harris is the wife of Rev.
Wilbur Harris, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Many citizens are enjoying the
amusements at Sunset Lake every
Sunday.
Read the Tribune every week.
1t is trimming over with news of
interest to every Negro citizen in
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
(By +. p. HARRIS)

MANS Reward" was the subject
of Rev. r. U. Ferguson's sermon
last Sunday morning at Newman
A. NJ. E. Church. Many were pre-
sent. The message was very I'M
pressive.
The play presented July %, by
the Here-I-Am Board, was en-
titled Heaven Bound" 1t was
sponsored by Mrs. Willie L. CAN'T
and the play was very entertain
ing and successful.
The picnic sponsored by the
Trustees at Sunset Hill Park, Sun
day, was a delightful one and many
were present.
A dominion and states rally is
announced for the third Sunday in
August, in behalf Of conference
claims. The leaders are Mrs, Mary
Morton, for the dominion" G.
McFee, for Arkansas; Frank Cor
don, Tennessee; F. p. Harris, Ken
lucky; Mrs. Mary Bell Scott,
Mississippi; Miss Matte Salter,
Florida; Mrs. Gertrude Allen,
Georgia.
Macedonia Baptist Church
Pastor John Powell spoke last
Sunday morning, theme, "Sleep-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
St. John c. M. E.

Rev. Charles l.. Rountree, as
sistant pastor Of st. John C. NJ.
f., Church, delivered a very timely
message last Sunday. He has
charge of the church during the
absence of Pastor n. w. Clark who
is away on his vacation.
Rev. A. r.. McWilliams, a recent
graduate of Yale University, will
be the morning speaker Sunday
August ?. Everyone is invited ia
attend.
At 600 p. m. the Epworth Lea
que will present a special program
in honor of the 376 high schoo'
graduates Of this year. Each grad.
uate is asked to be present and sill
in the section marked by his
school colors. DR.. L. L. Spann viii
deliver the principal address form
the subject 1.-THE Significance Of
Commencement"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
ATTYS. MAHONEY & TARRANI
All Gratiot
No. 0557S2
CA true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clerk

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
WILLIAM A. MALLORY, Plain
tiff, VS.. ETHEL NJ. MALLORY, De-
PENDANT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session of the Circuit Court
held at the Court House in the City
Of Detroit, County Of Wayne and
State of Michigan on the 18th day
of June, 1886. Present: The Hon.
Joseph A. Moynihan, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit here
to attached, that the defendant,
Ethel M. Mallory, cannot be served
with summons issued in this cause,
because her whereabout is UNI
known. On motion OF Mahoney and
Tarrant, attorneys for the plain
tiff;
TT IS ORDERED, that the defen-
dant appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint filed in this cause, with
in three months from the date of
this order;
1t Is Further Ordered, that this
order be published as required by
law and that copy be mailed by
registered mail to the last known
address of the defendant.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clerk 6-20-8-1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Presbyterian Church

Last Sunday morning, Rev. Por-
ter, the pastor, preached his last
sermon, prior to leaving the city
for a months vacation in the East.
His theme was Building Bridges
Across Chasms, text Luke As. 1t
was a very impressive discourse.
The speaker explained how mod
ern engineers, n bridge-building
to-day, use two great levers which
stretch out from each side of the
river and join in the center. He
pointed out that all individuals are
bridge-builders and that in making
attempts to help other human be-
ings, the bridge-building method of
reaching out to the other fellow
should be used, by stretching out
the hand, hoping that a reciprocal
response will come from the other
person.
Rev. Mcdonald will occupy the
D Il p during Rev. Porter's alb
sence.
The choir director and some Of
the choir members will also take
vacations during the month.
The annual picnic for the pupils
OF the Sunday School will be held
mt Belle Isle -on Saturday, Aug.
Sth. Conveyances will leave h e
church for the Island at 1890 a. m.
The Non Pareill Club will have
their annual supper meeting on
Belle Isle on Tuesday evening,
August 4th at p, m,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

He went, nevertheless; He went,
so we should not wait to be invit-
ed to church, or to any place
where service may be rendered.;
co People do not make the church,
but the church make the people;
(O The best evidence that Jesus
has done something for you is that
you are always ready, and willing
to do something for others; 60
Some time we as Christians fish
I, to close to the bank, we must
Launch out into the deep; (9) If
you cannot row the boat please
keep still, and do not rock it. This
was a very fine message, well de-
livered, and filled with the power
of the Holy Spirit, as a result two
members were added to the church
In the afternoon the Pastor,
choir, and congregation worshipped
with the pastor, Rev. e. r. Jones,
and congregation of the Beulah
! Baptist church, at which time q
program was rendered by the Cos
pei band, this was also a great
service.
Evenings Worship
B. Y. p. u, 6 o'clock P. M, Jas.
M. Lambert, President, the B. V.
p. u, was very largely attended.
The regular evenings worship
was under the auspices of the
Guild Convention, at which time
very splendid program was rem
dered, and the various auxiliaries
made their monthly reports.
Prof. E. Lee, is the efficient
president of the Guild Convention
Financial report for the Guild
Convention, $119.35.
Reporter Rev. w. l.. Douglas.