davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
HIGH BOND SET
IN ROBBERY

Bond totalling $4,000 was set
for one man charged with robbery
yesterday by Judge Isaac R. Hit
in Police Court, while two of his
alleged companions were held on
$25, 900 bonds each.
Bruce C. Lawrence and Fred A.
White were held under $25 900
each in connection with the roo
berry of an ice cream store on
September 10 in which they OBJ
tanned only $2.04.
Lawrence and Howard w. Price
were held under $25 900 bond each
in connection with the robbery OF
Michael Heillman, 5501 First st.
N. w., last December in which
$75 was obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Maine Candidates
Spent Small Sums

Light expenditures by rival
candidates in the senatorial race
in Maine were indicated in partial
reports filed with the clerk Of the
Senate today. Senator Wal
lace H. White, Republican victor
in a close contest with Gov. Louis
Brann, reported as of September
4 contributions of $1,000 and ex-
penditures of $6,470. The Re-
publican National Senatorial Com
mittee contributed the $1,000.
Governor Brann, who signed his
statement on September 10, re-
ported receipts of $1,195 and ex-
penditures of $500. The largest
contribution, $1,000, came from
the Democratic State Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
All Wool Hand Finished Worsted
Suits! Also 2-Pants Cashmere Suits

SHtS Business and Sport Suits Panel
Pated Tucked Backs! Plain Backs! Serg Pure
WOeds Cameres Teedy Fabrics! Twists! New Fall Stripes
Grey Oxford Navy Be
regular suits "a to So
TOpcOGts OUercOGts: Smart looking durable medium weights
in FeeCes! Tweeds! HerrngbOnes Pas Checks Solid Shades
ubelted styles! Peaed Backs
Single double breasted medium and
cOOrng Short regular long and stout sizes from 80 to 49,
Students Suits: Young
styles Newest patterns Sport Back
expery tailored styled for long and better fit
TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS in newest Styles
patterns and newest cOlOrings Sizes 81 to 40
Suits TOpcoats and OUercOas for the Man Who Is Hard Fit
The Hecht Co. Bargain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
last Resource"
males NglyHchy
PIMpLES
disappear
IN Weeks

"Disagreeable surface pimples and
bright red patches broke out on my
face and forehead. They itched and
nv appearance made me miserable.
tried several ointments to no avail.
Then / purchased some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and in three weeks my
complexion was clear and smooth
again" (Signed) Miss S. Fortier, $50
Worcester Ave, Pasadena, Cal.
Wonderful relief for pimples, rashes,
itching and burning of eczema and other
skin and scalp conditions of external
origin when you use Cuticura. Buy
BOTH today. FREE samples by writ
ing "Cuticura" Dept. 80, Maiden, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
M AY ABANDON !. DEER ROUNDUP
 NEAR BARROW
Natives Losing Interest as Wolves Stampede 30,-
 900 of Big Herd

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Dec. 7.-Report from the roundup of about 10000 reindeer now counted, is that wolves are stampeding the balance of the herd, estimated at 30,000.
 With the opening of the trap ping season December l, the na- tives are losing interest in the roundup which makes it doubtful whether it will be completed. The roundup is carried on each fall to determine the increase in the herds, and for slaughter.
 Game Warden Grenold Collins, who is here studying the wolf sit- uation, said he believed the an- cient whalebone method of exter- initiating the wolves is the most effective revealed thus far. The natives bend a piece of whalebone and freeze it in tallow as bait for the wolves. After it is eaten, the whalebone straightens out and pierces the animals stomach, causing death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
CRIPPLED CHILDREN SENT TO SEATTLE BY
 TERRA; TREATMENT

Two crippled children have been sent to Seattle for treatment by the Territorial Department of Health. The two are John Katal- nikoff and Nina Knagin, of Kod- iak, selected as the most urgent cases from a large list of crippled children who are in need of treat ment.
 The Territorial Department of Health must limit the number of cases it can take care of within it's budget. This fund was made available to the Territory by the Territorial Legislature and the Federal Government, through the Social Security Act, and it is hoped that by more active participation of the Territory this fund will be increased to take care of more children this year, said Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commissioner today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
FIRST SHRINE
 DANCE SUCCESS
Initial Party of White r Series Attracts Large
 Crowd

All who attended the Shrine dance in the Scottish Rite Temple Saturday night pronounced it a huge success.
 First of the popular Shrine in- vitational dances of this season, the party Saturday night was well attended.
 Rand's Orchestra furnished the excellent music.
 During the intermission at mid night. coffee and sandwiches were served.
 J. Wilfred Leivers is chairman of the Shrine dance committee which has charge of the winter social events. Serving on the committee with him are Walter P. Scott, Homer Nordling and Simpson Mac Kinnon.
 The next Shrine dance, it was announced Saturday night, will be December 26, the day after Christ mas, instead of December 19, as it had previously been scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
FOOT OF SNOW WITH FORECAST
 MORE TONIGHT
Clearing Weather Predicted for Tomorrow with Per-
 haps Drop, Temperature

A total of 128 inches of snow had fallen in Juneau since 7;05 Saturday night to l p. m. today. according to the U. s. Weater Bu- reau, and continued to fall this a. ternoon. Meteorologist Howard J. Thompson said there was about 10 inches on the ground as some had blown away and melted.
 The temperature stood at 24 de- grees above zero at noon. The lowest last night was IT. Fore cast calls for snow tonight, the weather clearing Tuesday with moderate to fresh easterly winds. Below freezing temperatures are predicted to continue with perhaps a slight drop in the mercury as clearing weather comes.
 Traffic was slowed up by the heavy snowfall, streets and roads being piled high in many places. A drag was put on the Glacier Highway by the Bureau of Public Roads and Fred Camper got his homemade plow into operation be- tween his home on Aux Lake and the highway. The big B. P. R. snow blow can not be operated due to delay in getting parts as a result of the maritime strike, of ficials reported.
 Chains were the order on most vehicles to negotiate the hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
JEWELL NAMED
 TO NEW GA ME
 P0ST,SEATTLE
Veteran Ala k a Warden Will Be Stationed in South
 to Check Violations

Game Warden Homer Jewell of the Alaska Game Commission is being transferred to new position in Seattle, it was announced today by Frank Dufresne, Executive Off, ficer of the Commission Jewell will continue to serve as Alaska Game Warden but also will be deputy United States Game War den at Seattle and his principal duties will be checking for trans port out of the Territory and vio- lations that are reported from time to time on boats operating to and from Alaska to Puget Sound points.
 Creation of the new post, recom- mended by the Commission and now approved by the Biological Survey, is the result of alleged vio- lations by small boats plying to and from the Territory, particularly in the fall of the year. Complaints have been made to the Commis- sion some crews from the boats go out and slaughter large num- bers of deer and other game and slip into Seattle without apprehen- sion. Most of the alleged violations are by nonresident seasonal work CTS, the officers report.
 Jewell, who has been on duty with the Commission in the Ter ritory for the last l2 years, expects to catch the North Star at Peters burg and go south on her if ac- commodations are available. The Commission vessel Seal, which got in from patrol Saturday. was ex- pected to get away today for Pet ersburg to make the connection with the North Star. K. c. Tal- madge, captain of the Seal also is expecting to go south on the North Star from Petersburg on his annual vacation and enjoy the hol- idays with his family. During his absence, Chief Engineer Clancy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
COMPLETE WORK ON
 TENAKEE PORTAGE

The Forest Service launch Gnu zach left for Port Frederick to- day to take the crew which has been working on the portage be- tween Port Frederick and Tenakee Inlet to Hoonah where other trail work is to be carried on, it was announced by Forest Service of- ficials. The work on the portage has now been completed, they re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
BERCER'S SHIPS
 REACH SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 7.--Heine Ber- gers Discoverer and Kasilof have arrived here and gone to moorings at Ballard where they will be tied up for the winter.
 The Discoverer brought ten pas sengerS including Mrs. Berger, Jim guide, and Mrs. Waddell; and Mrs. Bonnie Bell, wife of the Deputy U. s. Marshal at Kenai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
Top-Notch Homemaker

LLANO, Tex.-Youngest home maker among 29,000 Resettlement Administration families in Texas was 12-year-old Marguerite Keng.
 D. P. Trent, District RIA. Super visor, said the girl canned 345 con- tainers of fruits and vegetables and 75 containers of jellies and relishes while her mother was ill. She also kept house for the family of three and cared for a flock of 200 chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
BriteS Brothers
 On Trial Today

YREKA, Cal, Dec. 7.-The sell ection of jury to hear the evil dence against John and Coke Brites, charged with killing two peace officers and vacationer, w1s started today before crowd ed courtroom of spectators, which included Mrs. Brites and also Mrs. Fred Seaborn, widow, and Mrs. John Seabord, mother of one of the men killed. Mrs. Martin Lange, widow of Deputy Sheriff Lange, also a victim of the shooting of last August 30, was also in the courtroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
REPORT EXPECTED
 SOON ON EXPENSES
 OF SLIDE CLEARING

Chairman H. L. Faulkner, of Mayor Goldstein's relief commit tee, said today that early this week the Committee would arrange to meet the local representatives of the Red Cross and a joint state ment relative to the receipts and expenditures of both agencies would be issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
Apparently Likes Alaska Even If
 It's in Jail

Tom Ryan, who is under sus- pended sentence here of Is months n the Federal jail on two counts of illegal use of firearms, is back in the tolls of the law at Ketchi- kan Ryan was shipped out on the last southbound trip of the North land, his sentence being suspend ed on condition he leave the Ter ritory. At Ketchikan, Ryan left the boat, according to report to u. s. Marshal William T. Mahon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
LAST RITES FOR MRS. LOTT HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Will liam Lott, fatally injured in the recent slide, will be held on Wed nesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic Church. A sister, Mrs. Jack Coughlin, of Stewart B. O., survives her.
 The Rev. w. G. Le Vasseur will conduct the service and interment will be in the Catholic plot in Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

R. Willard of the Seal will be act ing captain
 Executive Officer Dufresne is &C., companying the Seal to Petersburg for a conference with Game Com missioner Earl N. Dinner, War den H. E. Sarber and other game men in that district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
Chief Asks Car
 Owners to Move Autos Off Streets

Chief of Police Roy Hoffman is ;ued warning today to all Juneau motorists not to use the streets for garages. Cars are being left out
 n the streets for days at time, she Chief said, and it flinders the street work, especially the work of clearing the streets of snow. If .he owners do not remove their machines to garages, the city will do so and charge of towing will be placed against the owner, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
Registration
 for Pensions
 Is Extended

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. = With registration of twenty-six million workers for Federal pension ac- counts falling short, the Govern ment decided to extend the dead line for applications until mid night, Tuesday, December IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

ey, and after the party was over he was in the Ketchikan bastile. Mahoney said he will be returned here to serve his time. ,t is pos sible, he said, that other counts may be placed against the offen- der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

India's contribution in cash to- wards the World War amounted to about S733000,O00, according to a statement by Secretary of Defense Tottenham at Simia. Indias death roll was 62,OGO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting ol the Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, will be held in the Dugout tonight. Report on the building repair program is an- ticipated and other matters of in terest are scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
Museum Gets Memento

SAN FRANCISCO - A four-star epaulet once worn by Admiral George Dewey was presented the local veterans museum recently by Mrs. Wilmot Williams who, as a girl reporter, crashed" the Ad- miral's cabin after the battle of Manila and got an exclusive inter view The memento was presented by Dewey, who admired her nerve in getting through his guard.
 One of Georgia's rarest botanical specimens is a big sequoyah, or redwood, from California, which is growing in the city cemetery at Milledgeville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
Industry advertises to induce women to pay fair prices for Alaska product Means more employment, more money spent in Territory

ToDAy United States women are
 A reading in their magazines how nutritious Alaska salmon Is. Pictures in full color show them delicious new ways to serve it. Salmon's marvellous sea havor," which comes because the fish are canned while fresh from the sea, is promoted throughout this widespread campaign.
 One purpose for which the In- dustry advertises is this: JfAme,1ea nnderaands hoso nutyifious, and how delghtfM Canned Salmon t, Ame,Ican b0usfs0iUes soiU pay q fair price tm # af their stue,.
 In competition with cheese, meat, other kinds of fish canned outside the Territory, Canned Salmon can thus win its share of the market without ruinously cutting its prices. A fair retail price for Canned Salmon in America is very important to Alaska people. You can help by serv- ing Canned Salmon in your own home.
 The Industry employs more peo- pie than any other Alaska industry. ! Inio34 itpaido $9oo,ooo in taxes sn D the Territory. It buys $75o,ooo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

worth of lumber and piling every year in Alaska. It buys vast amounts of other supplies also.
 And better price for salmon in the United States leads up to better employment, more purchases and more money either directly indirectly-to every Alaska family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

oONCA SAOAAA& VIII
 accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon adperfising f0 U. s. scOnsen is paid for entirely by fhe Canned Salmon Indus- tsy. Iss purposes include the foliosOiag: Il. IL win seek to safeguard this Alaska industry < against the competition from other food : products in America. Q It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices = % that good wages may De paid to Aaska workers
 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax pay- ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1888 (ast year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Terri. tOrial government
 4. It will create interest in Alaska and it's sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 S. It will guard the future of the Industry- protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indi- recsly from the eanninx of Al.aka salu,nn- Canned Salmon
 IndustrU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
CHAPTER XXI

There were dear, encouraging,
hungry letters from Ricky. At
Christmas he sent her perfume
He knew. she loved it. He sent
her a green silk kimono and slip
perS to match.
He wrote: You'll say I am
extravagant, dear. And that we
can't afford luxurieS. I've not
taken any pay checks for these.
/ got chance to work nights and
earn this little Christmas pres
ent for my sweet. Wish I could
see you in the kimono; hold you
in my arms an con or two. Never
let go. It's freezing here.
walk along the streets, seeing the
lighted trees through windows.
And wish that I had little hand
tucked in my arm, your white
dear face at my shoulder. I
wonder if you've still that shine
about your eyes and is your
mouth as warm and redo"
She walked along the river in
the cold sparkling sunshine. Snow
fluttered like lost gardenia petals
in her face. Her longing made a
bridge to him and over this. a
thousand times that Christmas
day. her eager aching thoughts
went flying.
The winter set in with inciSive
cold. Toward the end of January,
snow came in a glorious, extrava.
CANT pageant. The skies opened. A
million fantastic white blossoms
floated downward. The wind blew
them in eddying circles. Wind
danced with them through a gray,
rhythmic quiet. All over the city
went the melancholy poetic still
ness Of the snow.
Nell Rugged her worn, lapin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08

"Now study those figures. If
there's any way we can cut the
costs, let's do it! When handed
over my salary, you went behind
$50 on rent and electricity. I've
had to pay that off.
"Yet 1 was accused of giving
money away. And you sat there,
Nom, and let this be said"
Henry Mason snapped down his
cup, showed his chair from the ia
BILE, She held him with a cool:
But you were right, Dad. I
haven't been going to Emily'S over
the week-ends. I've been going
to Ricky. And once when I knew
he was hungry I tried to give
him a few dollars. He would not
take it. He's in Detroit now.
We're married. We have been
since last May. There's the Ii
cense."
She felt sorry for her mother
Mons hair was too red above
that yellow, devastated face. It
shot up like separate red flames,
making CHASTITY her pinched fea-
lures and dark, cave-lii-e eyes.
Mons mouth fell open. She
said weakly: Married? You're
leaving us, Nell?"
I'm not leaving. I won't do
that. But don't make insane de-
mands nor any more lying accu-
SationS."
Her stepfather sat with folded
arms and his back turned. He
was curious and had to see that
license. He wouldn't glance at
it while Nell was present.
She opened it. She smiled at
him. Then she walked very qui-
city to her own room.
Her heart went wild. She hid
her face against the closet door
and wondered with terror how
long her bluff could last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
FL Want You Onl "
NeHDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

For four years Richard Calhoun hove been IN
they haze matted for the break Which Doud
tuen of their dreams OF h1pptneSS-TrtGge
But three gears of college, Ricky has no Job. $3.50
Meantime Hamilton Junior partner OF the firm Which en-
Ne entered the lists for her hand Would be an escape
uncertainty OF life and from the drGb home don't
mated By Stepaher Nell holds to her faith in Rtcky
She and Rcky plan to Den he Is promised 3oo OUT en
the expected falls through Ricky disappears.
Weeks pass Nell doesn't hear from him Her sister Emily the
family drudge Nell Rcky and begS OF him to
although he hesttate because OF his nGn
cidl status.
They refuse conditions and challenge
the future supremacy confident in their lone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
NOW READ ON
Bv ELENORE MEHERIN

By EbENUhE MEdEh1N
She showed the papers the table Il earn as you
know $110 There's the budget expenses After rent
food cafare and few clothes paid for there's not
penny There's $40 tucked away that bring
forth on demand both this In the nearly five
years I've working I've not kept single $40 for
self Nothing above my bare needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Finely tailored to insure per-
feet fit and workmanship
OF tested fabric guaranteed
to wear! Full length and
cut, with built-up shoulders
and picoetta trim {. White or
flesh! Women's sizes "a to
"A.
ESCALATORS to Blocks
Downstairs Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Temperature Isn't All

The weather bureau says that, other
things being equal. a temperature OF
minus so degrees would surely feel
colder than minus 10 degrees. but ones
feelings depend upon many other fac
tors In addition to the temperature
such as state of health, kind of cloth
ing, wind velocity, etc.-and, perhaps
above all, upon what one Is accus-
toned to. Mere cold alone Is easily
endured, but when there is a wind
extremely low temperatures are very
trying. However, In regions where
exceedingly low temperatures are the
rule the inhabitants become accus-
toned to this condition and are pre-
pared fer 1t; they clothe themselves
and carry on their daily activities ac-
cordingly. The extreme cold causes
no more Inconvenience or discomfort
than zero temperatures do In the
South.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Where Were You Feb. 80?

THAT isn't a trick question for
L there actually was a February 80,
1886, and if you had happened to be
in certain place at certain time you
could have written that date in your
diary. Here's how it is:
February 80 comes in leap years
only and under these conditions:
Eastbound ships in the Pacific ocean
which are crossing the $50 degree line
on February % of a leap year enter
the official date for the next day as
February 80. If they approached the
line on any other day in the year,
they would enter the next day as the
duplicate of the date just passed. Thus
there would be two January i dates,
two July 4, ETC.
However, there has grown up Gus
tom in ship navigation eastbound
across the time meridian of signalling
the day after February 90 in leap
years as February 80, thus bringing
the next day in as March 1. So If
you should happen to be on a ship
at such time in that part of the
Pacific you could write a letter back
home to the folks, date it February
So and you'd be correct.
OF course, If you wanted to have a
unique birthday you'd have to arrange
to be born out there in the Pacific.
But it would have to be on board ship,
too. For the time meridian joys and
meanders to avoid islands and touches
no land surface. You'd have to ar.
range with your parents to be on ship
travelling eastward near the $50 degree
meridian in the Pacific ocean on the
last day of February in leap year.
Maybe 1t, isn't worth the trouble,
after ALL