davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
KORLUCK ADVERTISING
 CARRIES ALASK A MAP

H. A. Gerstman, Alaska Sales Manager of Horluck's Brewing Com pany, of Seattle, is passenger for Fairbanks and interior points on the Yukon Through their advertis- ing agency, Carl w. Art. Horluck' s will shortly release to Alaska news papers a new campaign covering Horluck's beer, packed both in the stubby bottle as well as the can. All of the advertising will carry a special border in which the map of Alaska will be the outstanding fea- ture. Gerstman will return to Ju- neau about October 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
MASONIC HEAD IS GUEST OF
 LOCAL LODGES
pr. and Mrs. Ralph Tieje Welcomed Here on
 Visitation

At a Joint Communication of Gastineaux Lodge No. 124 F. & A. M, of Douglas, Alaska, and Mt. Juneau Lodge No 147 F. & A. M, held last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau, an official visitation was received from Dr. Ralph E. Tieje, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Most Wor- shipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Washington and Alaska. He was officially re- ceived in the joint meeting by the Worshipful Masters of the Chan nel lodges by Robert Fraser for Gastineaux Lodge and Forrest R. Bates for Mt. Juneau Lodge.
 Grand Master Tieje is the seven ty-sixth Grand Master of the Washington Grand Lodge of Mas ons since it's inception in 1858
 With his wife, Dr. Tieje is visit ing all Masonic Lodges on the coast of Alaska, he not having the re- quired time to visit the lodges in the interior and at Nome. Grand Master Tieje is a professor of Eng fish at the State Normal at Cheney, Washington, and must be on hand for the opening of the Normal l School in September.
 About 100 Masons assembled to greet the Grand Master who deliv- cred to them an interesting and instructing lecture on the applica- tion of the principles of Masonry to the individual Masons, and spoke of the relationship existing between the Grand Lodge and it's Subordi- nate lodges. At the end of the meeting refreshing luncheon was served in the dining room of the temple under the direction. of Dan Ross, Junior Warden of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge.
 While in Juneau he was taken out to Mendenhall Glacier and shown the wonders of this section of Alaska.
 Dr. and Mrs. Tieje left on the Yukon for their Westward visits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Paramount Loss Is
 Near Half Million

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 26- Estimated consolidatd net loss of Paramount Pictures Inc, for the second quarter of this year amount ed to $476,000. after $800,000 inven- tory reserve and undistributed prof it's, tax and other contingencies, as compared with net profit of $7l9,- 922 in the previous quarter, after Federal taxes and after S800,000 in ventory reserve. Indicated net prof it for the first half amounted to $242 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
CARDS BELTED BY BEES OVER
 Z GAME ROUTE
Twenty-Five Hits, Including Seven Doubles, Made
 One Inning

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 26.-The St. Louis Cardinals were blasted a game and a half out of the Ma tional League leadership as the Boston Bees belted them yesterday afternoon over both ends of a doubleheader 20 to and 5 to 4.
 A riot of 25 base hits, including seven double in the first inning, for a new major league record, gave the Bees the opener.
 The Bees put the first game on ice with a 11-run assault in the first inning.
 In the second game, Dizzy Dean, weakened by his recent illness, was forced to retire after the eighth inning with the score tied.
 The Bees promptly sewed up the game by pushing over one run on Dean relief, Si Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
Building Boom Continuing In Juneau

Evidence of continuance of JuDeau's building activity was given today when J. E. Pegues returned to his desk in the FILA office to find 10 new ap- pIications for building loans awaiting him.
 According to the FILA Di- rector, there are now 24 FILA insured building projects now under way in Juneau, and it is expected that at least Is more will be undertaken before win ter stops work this year. At least forty more are already in sight for next year, according to MT. Pegues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
BUSINESS IS GOOD TO
 WESTWARD, INTERIOR,
 DECLARES K. LOURING

Raj Louring, Alaska Sales Man ager of the Pacific Bottlers Sup ply Company returned on the AL aska from a sales trip covering all interior points and reports conditions in his line as being excellent in the territory he cov- cred Both Fairbanks and Anchor age are experiencing a building boom and the outlook for the com ing winters business is good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
REPUBLICANS ARE RALLYING FRIDAY

Republican headquarters today an- nounced Republican meeting in the Coliseum Theatre for Friday night at which Lester O. Gore, Re- publican candidate for Delegate to Congress will be the principal speaker.
 Haniford Henning, of Ketchikan Republican candidate for the Ter ritorial House of Representatives will arrive on the North Sea for the meeting and other Republican can didates will be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
BRADLEY, CANDIDATES
 AT CHAMBER SESSION

P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, will be the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce tomor- row noon in the Terminal Cafe.
 Both of the candidates for Dele gate to Congress have been invited, Curtis Shattuck, Secretary, an nounced-Anthony J. Dimond, in- cumbent, and Lester O. Gore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
MRS. RUNYAN IS ON
 YUKON FOR FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Davis Runyan, accompanied by her children, Davis, Jr., and Jane, are aboard the steamer Yukon enroute to Fairbanks after a visit of several weeks to Pacific Coast cities with friends and relatives. Runyan is manager of Waechter Brothers and Company, wholesale and retail meat dealers in interior Alaska with headquarters at Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
MINING MAN GOES
 OUT FOR TREATMENT

Jack Price, well known Alaska mining man who has been operat- ing for some time on Peters Creek, passed through Juneau on the Alaska bound for Seattle. MT. Price is going outside for hospital treat ment. Early this year he suffered a broken wrist, and has since been troubled with the way it knit He will have it broken again in Seattle and does not expect to return to his mine until next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Bristol Bay so that every Alaskan desiring to fish there would have the opportunity, and further that through the abolition of fish traps a large and prosperous resident sein- ing population would be built up in Alaska to supply all the demands for fishing labor from residents of the Territory.
 Vote Ticket Straight
 In concluding, Delegate Dimond urged all to vote the Democratic ticket straight, and praised the ability and accomplishments of the Territorial officers, Frank A. Boyle auditor; James S. Truitt, attorney general; Wm. Hesse, highway en- gineer and also urged the voters Ie vote the legislative ticket straight of this division, including Sen Nor man Walker, J. P Anderson, Capt James V. David, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, and Joe Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
FARKAS ARRIVES HERE

Richard Farkas, representing a diesel engineering school located in Portland, Ore, arrived on the AL aska and is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel Farkas was located in Fairbanks F during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 1; Portland II Los Angeles 2; Seattle 5. Sacramento 4; Missions T. Oakland 6; San Diego 4.
 National League New York 6; Cincinnati 5. Boston 20, 5; St. Louis 3, 4. Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
 American League Detroit 5; Boston 0. Chicago II; Philadelphia l3. St. Louis 1; New York l3. Cleveland 3; Washington 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
MRS. WILCOX HOME

Mrs. M. J. Wilcox, wife of the Juneau agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company, accompanied by her son, arrived home on the Yukon from the South
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Pearl Peterson, in the Forest Service office, returned on the Alaska after a months vacation in Interior Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
GEN. sTEEsE GOES SOUTH

Gen. James G, Steese, former President of the Alaska Road Com mission, visited Juneau friends last evening while the Alaska was in port. Gen. Steese is returning to the states from an inspection of min ing properties in the Nabesna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

YoU'IL be willing to give your old pen away, once you try the amazing new Parker Vacumatic, the revolutionary new pen that aids quick-ihinking and makes all writing . joy instead of a chore.
 Parker yacumatic, the S-to-l favorite throughout the world, holds 1O2% more ink with out increase in size. Fourteen obsolete parts are done away with, making double room for izki
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Dr. Roberto Levi, of Guayaquil Ecuador, is vacationing aboard the Princess Louise, through here last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Mrs. Roy Hoffman, wife of Ju- neau's Chief of Police, was a pas- senger for Juneau board the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Mrs. Cyril Seeds and son returned home to Juneau from the south aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
DELEGATE DIMOND
 MAKES FINE TALK
 AT DOUGLAS MEET

CContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
THE No. TOOL FOR HAND AND BRAN The amazing pen that because shows when to e

That ink is always VISIBLE. Hold the pen to the light, and through the shimmering rings you can see when to refill. A safeguard in all emergencies!
 Without adjustment, the point writes two ways - on the one side your regular hand, on the other a lighter, finer hand.
 Step into the nearest good store today and see this pre- ferred pen. Many models to choose from. The Parker Pen Co.,, Janesville, Wis, U. s. A.
Evening star., 1936-01-25

guy and Princed me 50 much that
felt sure I'd presently start barking.
(Copyright 1880
In another tnstdllment. to appear
tomorrow. Michel Mok wtH discuss
the prince as lover OF sports and
man Of the world.
Evening star., 1936-01-25

fox hunt during his American visit
They insist on holding those affairs
in the morning.
One night he not only lodged the
press. but his own attendants and
guards as well. The sun had reached
the zenith when the major -domo OF
the Burden estate, intensely perturbed
by not having heard as much as a
royal peep from the royal bedchamber
all morning, knocked discreetly at the
door. No answer. Again he knocked
Again no answer. Knock, knock,
knock, knock, knock. Silence.
Softly the major-domo pushed the
door ajar, then opened 1t wide. Up
few his eyebrows. There stood the
stately four -poster-empty. AS empty
as Piccadilly pub that's all out Of
bloomin' porter.
Incredulous,y, he looked yes
he looked under the bed.
Signing, he descended the stairs
Just as he was about to report the
mysterious phenomenon to the mas
ter, motor car came roaring up the
driveway. It drew up at the port
cochere. Out hoped q merry, II
somewhat pallid, young man in a
blue suit and Panama with turned
down brim.
Did the major-domo ask questions?
Don't be silly. But reporters did.
They questioned everybody. Every
body shook his head, shrugged his
shoulders. Nobody knew. Nobody
ever found out. Probably nobody
ever will know.
The Burden house was flooded with
Evening star., 1936-01-25
LEAGUE HELD KEY
TO WORLD PEACE
saar Commission Aide Says Sane.
tions Vital-Conference
Here Ends.

. World peace depends upon the sue.
! cess Of the League Of Nations, Sarah
Wambaugh, technical adviser and
deputy member Of the Saar Plebiscite
Commission, told the eleventh Con-
ference on the Cause and Cure of Wal
last night as delegates ended four
day session at the Washington Hotel.
IF League sanctions fail, we may
expect q world reverting to anarchy,
with ourselves certain to be involved" "
Miss Wambaugh said, citing the sue
cess Of the League in the Saar as
proof Of its effectiveness. Peace is
no longer regional; it IS, as they say
1T Geneva, indivis.ble," she said.
Harold D. Lasswell, University Of
Chicago professor, told peace dele
gates they had neglected the use of
demagogery in peace propaganda.
The conference ended its session
with fingers crossed on neutrality
legislation. It went on record as
favoring legislation "tc avoid being
drawn into war and nc, to contribute
to the prolongation of war;" but wants
It to dove-tail with "the collective
efforts Of other nations to maintain
international peace by cooperative
methods"
The National Committee of the con-
ference reelected all officers at its
closing session, including the veteran
peace crusader, Carrie Chapman Gait,
as honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
MITCHELL TO ADDRESS
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
representative on Program and
District Campaign Plans
Are to Be Mapped.

Representative Mitchell OF Tennes-
see will speak at 8 o'clock tonight at 4
special meeting of the Democratic
League Of the District Of Columbis. at
which plans will be formulated for
aiding President Roosevelt In his re-
election campaign. The meeting will
be at the La Fayette Hotel.
Among the guests will be Mrs
Arthur Condor, president Of the
Womens Democratic Council; John
Doyle. president Of the Pennsylvania
Democratic Club, and Robert Wholley.
president Of the Mems Democratic
Council.
Representative Randolph Of West
Virginia and Charles M. Hay, city
counselor Of st. Louis. will speak at
$50 pm. Monday at the regular meet.
ing Of the league.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, chairman
OF the leagues Membership Commit
tee, will urge full support OF the Presi.
dents birthday ball celebration Janu-
ary 30.
Evening star., 1936-01-25

| AL OF the notes were answered by
form letter. Said the prince:
II haven't much time for reading.
you know. When do have Z mo-
ment. like to look over Mark Twain
I'm very fond Of Twain-or q good
mystery novel,"
During his stay In Long Island. he
also read '"The Life and Letters Of
Walter Hines Page"
In tho course Of his visit, Wales
achieved two triumphs. He scored
his first polo goal here, in = scrub
game on the J. s. Phipps field at
Westbury. He also gave his nrst pub
lie performance-and with tremend.
GUS success-on his favorite instru-
ment. the trap drum. This happened
aboard the houseboat Of Rodman
Wanamaker, I'd, at Cold Spring Har-
Dor, at $3.50 o'clock one morning. when
the present defender Of the faith and
Emperor Of India startled the Jazz
band men by suddenly pumping
down In their midst. The musicians
said he was red-hot.
Wales also won $640 on Joseph z.
Widener's Duettiste in the $4,000
Brook Handicap Steeplechase ct Bel
mont Park, but at this he rather
snif1ed >. He had won = few pounds
at the races before.
Calls on Coolidge.
The prince remained in the United
States about . month. At the end Of
September. after a call on President
Coolidge at the White House, he left
for his Canadian ranch.
It had been his second visit to this
country The first visit occurred In
1919, when he came as the Prince of
Wales and not as Baron Renfrew and
receiveL the regulation welcome, in
cluding the ticker-tape shower along
lower Broadway.
The ranch, 4,000-acre affair in the
foothilk of Alberta, he had acquired
on that first American trip He was
being entertained at the Bar U, the
largest ranch In Alberta, comprising
more thanTl 900 acres. w. L. Carlyle.
then manager Of the Bar U, now
manager Of Wales ranch-the E. P
was showing him over the property.
They were standing on a hill over
Evening star., 1936-01-25
NEW POSITION OPEN
Naval Observatory Application
List Open Until Feb. g.

The Naval Observatory wants q
helper navisational instrument maker
for which applications will be received
by the recorder, Labor Board, at the
Navy Yard until February 8. The pay
ranges from $40 to $5.66 daily.
Information and forms are available
at the Civil Service Commission, Navy
Yard, and at civil service Offices in
nrst and second-class post ofices In
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
WEIGHT RETR|AL
SOUGHT BY STORE
4. & P, Cleared in One
Case, Convicted by Jury
,a in Second.

Counsel for the Great Atlantic
Pacific Tea Co. today began preparini
. motion for . new trial In Policl
Court following the conviction of tn
company BY . jury yesterday on {
charge Of selling commodity at {
short weight.
The Jury took only 81 minutes t.
return . verdict Of guilty after Judge
John p. Mcmahon gave his instruc'
tions Counsel for the defense, led By
Caruthers Ewing. general counsel fol
the A. d p, gave notice that an ap.
peal would be taken. Corporation
Counsel =. Barrett Prettyman said AZ
appeal could not be taken from {
Police Court verdict and the company
counsel decided on . motion for q new
trial. probably to be followed by ,
writ Of error In the District Court o.
Appeals.
II Second Case Tried.
The conviction yesterday was In thu
second Of . series Of 23 cases against
the company, brought by the Burear
Of Weights and Measures. The frs,
case, tried in jury court last septem.
Der, resulted In an acquittal for the
company. Twenty-one other cases are
pending.
The specific charge against the COM
pany was that two chickens, sold BY
the defendants store at 5000 Connec.
ticut avenue to Mrs. Helen Exley last
August 81, weighed less than the
amount actually charged for it. Tht
defense offered testimony tending K
show the short weight was the result
Of an error in computation rather
than 4 mistake in weighing.
Moves Awaited.
Elwood Seal, acting for the corpora.
ton counsel. said today the corpora
ton counsel's ofice would await the
" outcome Of the company's motion fol
! q new trial and the probable filing o,
: the writ Of error before deciding or
/, the procedure to be followed in the re-
: naming 81 cases.
{ Judge Mcmahon set February l a.
. the date for arguing motions in the
case.
: Matthias Mahorner. jr.. associate
) attorney for the A. g. P. Co., in q
statement said:
: The court held that an honest OF
Innocent error in computing the price
OF q commodity-that is. in multiplied.
tion-was no defense Of the action
The A. & P. will apply for writ o1
error to the United States Court OF
Appeals for the District on the propo-
sition that if . clerk honestly weighs
q commodity, but innocently makes
an error in multiplying the price by
the number Of pounds. he is guilty OF
no offense"
Evening star., 1936-01-25

looking the countryside. The prince,
then Is, said:
This Is . wonderful country.
should like to have . place here
myself
"Why don't your" asked Carlyle
Then. pointing OF to grove Of trees
and winding stream to the south:
There's nice place down there
Would Just suit your highness."
what In the world should do with
. ranc.. out here?" asked Wales.
Carlyle told him he could do I great
deal to raise live stock standards.
Dutifully. the prince agreed. but he
was no. persuaded.
Thel. the manager said: Besides
'twould be . nice place to come to
when you wanted to get Oh by your
self ami have q rest"
Prince Convinced.
That was the clinching argument
Before ne left. he closed the deal
Since then Wales has made two visits
to the place. He's keenly interested In
the herds Of cattle and sheep raised
at his ranch. When he's there, he
rises at dawn, pitches hay. helps with
the work all day long.
The place Is on . paying basis. All
the foundation stock has been i'm
ported from royal farms In England
And the distribution of stock from
Wales ranch for breeding purposes
has. indeed. done much to raise the
standard Of live stock In the province,
as Carlyle predicted.
On his 1924 visit, Wales built . new
barn on the place. Then he returned
to England.
In . farewell message to the people
OF the United States he wrote:
Your President and all his fellow
citizens with whom I have come In
contact have united In giving me the
right hand Of fellowship; very many
others whom have never met have
taken the trouble to write me kind
words which have touched me deeply"
Back home, in England, he said to
a friend:
II liked the Americans tremend-
ously. They treated me with national
hospitality. They said ! was 'reg'lar
Evening star., 1936-01-25
FORMER PANAMA CANAL
EMPLOYEES TO GATHER
Fifty Here Will Hold Reunion
January 80 to Found Per.
mAnAnf Groun.

Fifty Warrington men who served
the Government in construction Of the
Panama Canal will hold a reunion Ut
the Hamilton Hotel January 30.
Ben Jenkins, court reporter for the
Interstate Commerce Commission, Is
chairman In charge Of arrangements
The purpose Of the reunion, those
arranging 1t say, Is to lay plans for
founding . permanent organization Of
former canal employees. Such . club
now exists in New York, and 1t may be
possible to effect . union Of the two,
1t Is said.
No meeting Of former canal en-
ployes In Warrington had been held
since they were last together In 1914.
Evening star., 1936-01-25

gifts, letters. A sizable room was set
aside to accommodate the presents
bundles Of walking sticks, boxes over
flowing with neckties, belts. braces.
cuff links. studs, knives. stationery.
cigars. cigarettes-that arrived by
every mail The prince paid the send
ers the compliment Of looking at all
the offerings. Then they were re.
turned by registered mail. with a nice
thank-you-so-sorry can t-keep-it note.
AS for the fan mail-mostly from
girls and women; never fewer than
100, often close to 1000 letters day
Wales admitted that he didn't read 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Getty Grove

Mrs. Joe Jennissen helped Mrs.
Tillie Ritter with butchering Tues
day.
Herman Walters and Arnold Sc
linski called on Joe Jennissen Mon
day.
AL Rolling, Otto and Adolph
Wiener spent Sunday with Math
Jennissen.
Florence Uphus and Henry Jen-
nissen spent Sunday at the Henry
Wiener home.
Miss Martha Wiener spent Sum
day with Madeline Kampsen.
Herman Walters, Arnold Selinski,
Otto and Adolph and Martha VIE
ner, Madeline Kampsen, Susan Sc
linski spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Jennissen home.
Raymond Spaeth is spending a
few days at the Jonas Ripka home.
Adolph Wiener was a caller at
the Arnie Kind home Sunday.
The following helped Evelyn
Klar celebrate her eighth birthday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
St. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Solars, of Ellen
dale, were Sunday visitors Of the
Jos. Austing family.
Mrs. Lawrence Toenyan is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bueckers and
daughter, Margaret, VIM. Gerads
and Sylvester Schouviller were
Monday evening visitors at the
Henry Koopmerner home at Free
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ig. Butkowski were
Sank Centre business callers Fri
day.
Miss Margaret Bueckers left for
Starkweather, N. D., where she will
be employed at the Alois Grocer
house.
Anthony Wiechmann, of Free
port, visited Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wiechmann.
Miss Hilda Wittkop left for st.
Cloud Sunday where she has found
employment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Primary Department Party

The Primary Department of the
Congregational Church was given a
party on last Friday afternoon
with the teachers, Mrs. G. H. Van
desteeg, Mrs. c. A. Klar, Miss Mary
Vandesteeg, Mrs. L. A. Walker, and
Mrs. G. F. wager, as hostesses.
Mothers Of children in the primary
division and the Cradle Roll were
invited as guests. A short program
given by the pupils began the par
ty and short talk by Mrs. Louis
Lovik ended the formal portion
of the gathering. A peanut hunt
proved fun just before supper was
served,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Entertain for Hiawatha Direc'

Entertain for Hiawatha Director
Members Of the local Girl Scout
Council and Scout examiners enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Aftreith, director of Hiawa-
tina Region, at a 100 o'clock lunch
con at the home of Mrs. e. r. He
din with local Scout leaders also as
guests. While Miss Aftreith arriv-
ed later through some difficuHy,
some business was discussed. Plans
for summer camp readily Access
sible to Sank Centre Girl Scouts
were talked of. On Wednesday af-
ternoon Miss Aftreith was the
honored guests at tea given in
the Congregational Church parlors
at which the mothers Of Girl Scouts
were in attendance.