davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
|LL|N OILS is
BATTLE-GROUND
FOR P0LITI les
State Primary Is Being
Held Today-Bitter
Fight Waged
BORAH Is CONTESTINC
WITH COLONEL KNOX
Roosevelt and Idaho Man
Have 1t Their Own
Way in Nebraska

CHICAGO, Ill, April 14.-Illinois
today became the battle-ground of
two contenders for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
United States Senator William E.
Borah, of Idaho, and Col Frank
Knox, of Chicago, are the conten-
ders in today's primaries.
President Roosevelt is unopposed
on the Democratic side.
Admit Fight
Supporters of both Borah and
Knox early today admitted the fight
was on and it was also admitted Bit
ter contests are being waged over
state offices.
Some observers estimate that g.
100000 votes will be cast in the
state today.
In Nebraska
In Nebraska, President Roosevelt
and Senator Borah are not opposed
in the respective Democratic and
Republican primaries. The Republi-
can d'legates, however, will not be
instructed.
Prohibition Party
The Prohibition Party officials
announced here today that a plat
form will be adopted on May 6 at
convention to be held at Niagara
Falls
d. Leith Colvin, of New York, is
considered as possible presidential
nominee and keynoter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
VICTORIA NOW
ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, April 14-Steamer Vic
torla sailed for Southeast Alaska
triangle Route at 8 O'Clock this
morning with 121 first class passen-
gers and 40 Storage passengers.
Bookings aboard the Victoria for
Juneau include E. F. Conroy, Eva
Franklin, H. E. Olds, L. v. Inquist.
T. Cole. Rex Hartman and wife, A.
t. Cortelyou, W.. F. Freimuth, E. L.
Click, E. c. Schleuter, Joyne Lynn
and John F.. Wolf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
. . . . . . . .
STOCK QUOTATIONS

o .
NEW YORK, April l4.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is IA, American Can
1915, American Power and Light
IL, Anaconda 381s, Bethlehem Steel
60M, Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Us, General
Motors 677s, International Harvest
err 76ls. Kennecott 401a, United
States Steel 69a. Cities Service Az
Pound S4.94A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April l4-Violence
accompanied by record turnout
of voters occurred in this city to-
day.
The voting opened with salute
of police bullets as four election
workers were reported abducted.
Complaints of mistreatment of
political workers came chiefly from
supporters of Gov. Henry Horner,
battling the Chicago Democratic
nomination of denomination against
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen.
One wholesale arrest was made by
Police Capt. Patrick Collins who
seized 81 men. He charged all are
known convicts doing election and
patrol work for Homer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

The average service station price
of gasoline in Italy recently was 80
cents a gallon as compared with
1873 cents in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials 1891,
rails 1903, utilities 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

Continued OH Page Three,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

Here's the style of apron-frock
you've been wanting, wrap
around that affords unhampered
freedom of movement whether
you're scrubbing the floor, or
hanging drapes.
The wide contrasting ruff col
lar is feminine and trim while
three bright buttons do their share
for the bodice closing. Short puff
sleeves are cleverly styled, sim.
pie, and comfortable and there's
a conveniently large pocket to
hold what nots. A narrow adjust
able belt supplies that refinement
known as .'center poise' and
helps scoverall." Truly it fits like
the proverblal glove.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l96l-B
is available for sizes 80, "a, Sc,
38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size "a re-
quires As yards Of 3o-inch ma
terial plus 70 yard Of contrast.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w
Adams ST., Chicago, Ill
@ Bell syndicatc.--W NU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
By EDWIN BALMER
Copyright by Edwin BAlmer
WNU Service

from prison. Today, Cathal O'Mara--
of no birth and background-had to
refuse to take like case.
For banks In the city and about Chi
cago were failing; great companies
and corporations could not meet their
debts; great men-great names of the
city-dropped In dlshonor. They who
had held themselves above and beyond
Cathal O'Mara were calling to him.
What had Davis Ayreforth all but
,lone7 How secure were Robert Glen
rith's own fortunes?
Cathal stepped to his desk; he laid
paper-Inarkers between the pages, and
| closed his lawbooks. One last moment
he hesituted: he pressed his huzzer.
ASK Mr.. Parry he said to his sec
rotary, 'if he can step In here Then
Jim, I'm going away for couple of
weeks"
sNowt" said Jim. "On what case?'
mo case" said Cathal. But It's
| two weeks before have myself to be
In court. You can carry on for me
/ till then, can't your You see. Jim,
| hope-I hope to be married"
North from the city, he drove, and
no doubts dragged upon him, He
drove, piifering his dreams for prac-
teal plan of that which Agnes and he
| Agnes and he might do.
He never gained her door; for she
awaited him by the road just within
! the gates.
1t was dark. Clouds floated below
the moon, clouds not of storm but Of
concealment but In the dark he saw
her white figure before he pointed to
ward her. He switched off his lights
and stepped down. She said no word
nor did he He grasped her hands
speaking then her name; but his
breath went from him: and she wills
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

A dull moments unthinkable
with these seven, mischievous kit
tens about! In fact, they've
thought up enough cute tricks to
give you decoration for a weeks
supply Of tea towels. Sit right
down and send for this pattern,
and get started on your set. The
seven simple M tits work up very
quickly in combination of cross
stitch, single and outline stitches.
Use colored floss.
In pattern 5572 you will find a
transfer pattern OF seven motifs
5 by 8 inches Zone for each day
of the week.; color suggestions;
illustrations of all stitches needed;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. \.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

perad there in the dark of the lawn,
clinging to him: You're here--you're
here!"
He released her so that she could
lead him toward the lake. They de-
scended, cautionIng each other OF the
steps. TO the shore; and no one else
was near.
No lightning threatened tonight.
The lake lay calm. nipples ran up on
the beach, which sighed as the sand
released the wayeets and let them
retreat over tiny shifting shells and
stones.
Dare you do 1t? Dare your
aWhat?'
He swept her up In his arms. THE
one thing left to us to do. Go on from
| this moment together"
"Theres nothing else she said, "for
me-
..Nothlng?n he denied for her.
There's any one In all the world for
you"
mo-" she said, very simply. Kiss
me-"
They went up together to the house,
where lights betrayed her father fig
uring at his desk under the antlers
and trophies of his gun-room Her
mother seemed to be upstairs.
Cathal, alone. sought her father.
"Helo. O'Mara.' Bob Glenetf
turned on his chair. you came awhile
ago."
YES. sir" The two men looked al
each other; and Cathal knew that hel
father was we'll aware of why he wa:
there. And 1t was Gleneith, not he
that avoided it.
you've Ofmstead now, | hear
!. O'Mara,' Bob Gleneith said. "Theyy
charged him with fraud-fraud an
larceny too. He's taken for his prl
, vate purposes, they say--to save hin
self-two millions. They've caugh
! him; so he's come TO YOU"
Yes, SIR
Bob Gleneith somewhat ruefull
/. smiled: "You seem to be collecting m
q friends, O'Mara."
|, Cathal said nothing, and Gleneit
. suddenly rose.
"Nhat can you do for them? WI
they spend the rest Of their lives In
: cell? They were good men. Yc
: know | don't mean good but tht
: had ability; they built things; ar
! now-you stand between them al
!. prison.
: lie struck at the wall beside hil
u which resounded at the blow. "Som
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
DRAGONS DRIVE YOU

times. O'Mara, feel that even the
walls we built must be OF paper.
You came TO ask me something"
Yes. sir. | want to marry Agnes.
She will marry me-"
II supposed SO: and / suppose,
whatever | say. you're both going to
do 1t. Well, one thing: you're not pa
per, OMara. Whatever else you are,
or aren't.-you're not paper. .
When are you plannlng-this .hlngf
Tomorrow"
Tomorrow You waste no time,
O'Mara. Well, I've had one big
formal wedding In my family-an-
nounced weeks ahead. thousand
guests. This is hardly the time for
that again, and I'm willing that my
other daughter try another sort OF
thing. Her mother won't be-you
know that. But let me stand up with
my daughter and give her away, even
IL It's before justice of the peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to IYSTRAND POULTRY CO.. hul,c,
Mont. FOR top prices and prompt returns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

THIS =WEEK
For the Pacific States
A Good Example
1t Sold for $70O

The Pacific states should interest
themselves in air defense, apart
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
If you feel.
Tired
-run-doWn
NERVOUS
-out of sorts

THERE Is usually definite reason
i for such complaints. so, now lets
reason sensibly.
Don't try to get well in day. this
Is asking too much Of Nature. Rcmem-
Der, she has certain natural processes
that Just cannot be hurried.
Therefore, If you are pale, tired,
lack keen appetite, have lost soeight
and feel rundozcn. "a frequent sign
that your blood-cells are weak, with a
tendency towards anemia-then do try
in the simple, easy way SO many mil
lions approve-by starting course OF
SIS. Blood Tonic to feel like your
self again. CS-s.s. Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Foreign Words
und Phrases

Bagatelle. (F.) A trifle.
Celia saute aux yeux. (F.) That
is self-evident.
Id genus omne. (L.) All that
class; all of that sort.
Jacta est alea. (L.) The die is
cast.
En- regle. (F.) According to
rules.
Fides Punica. (L.) Carthaginian
faith, i. e., treachery.
Gasconnade. I'D A boastful,
Dragging speech.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

from the national
government.
When a COM
mittee of rich
men from New
York called on
Abraham l. | n
coin, told him
how much mon
ey they had, and
urged that he
send a good bat
tleship to do moth
ing but protect
New York city,
his re ply was
that If he had
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

Hideyo Noguchi, who gave his life
to fight yellow fever in Africa, will
inspire many men. He was born OF
a proud, warlike race, intensely self
conferred, for 1000 years hermit
people. The loyalty of Japanese
was to family, clan, above all to
the emperor representing his race.
The rest of the world was nothing
to him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

Doctors at Kansas City report
that birth control information SO
much discussed does little good to
the poor, and has caused an alarm
ing slump in child bearing among
educated families.
That is how reform works, usu
ally. But since 80 per cent OF hu.
man beings worth while come from
pcol families, providence may be
working in its usual mysterious way
q King Features syndicate Inc.
WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

1t is said the Hackensack Indians
sold to the white men for SO many
bars Of lead, and some finery, worth
altogether $500, land on which now
stands the entire city of Newark,
N. j., and a great deal Of land be-
You'd.
The poor Hackensack chief, with
his $780, couldn't buy today enough
land for tight grave at the corner
Of Broad and Market streets IN New
ark. Land goes up wonderfully.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
CLASSIFIED
INSTRUCTION

BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
Employment the year round. Earn part
Of living while learning to barber cor
rectiy at low Special rates. Free GaialoE.
MoLERS, 400 w. Trent. Spokane, wash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
PONTIAC NEWS

make a Man was the theme OF
Rev. John Powell's sermon at the
Sunday morning service at Macedo-
in Baptist Church at p. m. Rev.
King was speaker. The senior
choir presented the service at the
evening service; and the B. Y. p.
U. at p. m.
Rev. r. u. Ferguson, pastor OF
Newman A. NJ. F.. Chapel, continues
his series of sermons on the theme,
what Shall We Do With Jesus"
The Easter program will be pre-
sented april -, at 3 p. m. Mrs.
Cora Curry is manager and rare
treat is promised. All are invited
The Sunday School selected Miss
Marie Whitfield, as representative
to the S. S. convention at Oak
Grove Church. Smile Road.
Allen Christian Endeavor was
held at $50 p. m. Mrs. l.. Lawson
is president.
The pink silver tea, given by the
Here | Am Club. was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sal
ters, on Jackson street, and PROV
ed a real success.
The Uomemakers Quilting CluD
Going forward and making many
happy through it's usefulness. Mrs.
Henry Jones is president.
The Pastors Aid, of Newman
A. NJ. f. Church, will sponsor a
program at an early date. A hand
some quilt will be given as an
award.
Master Harold Harper, of Frank
lin Road, sustained a broken leg
in a recent accident.
Mrs f. Duvall, of Elizabeth
street, is i'll Of pneumonia.
J. r. Owen, of Franklin Road, is
on the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

present during the Anniversary:
Monday night. The Beulah Bap-
fist Church, pastor. and choir, Rev.
f. K. Jones of said church deliv-
cred a soul stirring sermon, sub
Ject. "A Man Of God"
Tuesday night, the First Bap-
fist Church, pastor and Choir par
ticapated. Rev. A. l.. Merritt de-
livered a great message, subject,
Stay Where God Can Find You. .
Wednesday night, The Friend
ship Baptist Church, pastor and
Choir, Rev. j. II. Johnson deliver
ed most excellent sermon, sub
ject, "A Man."
Thursday night, The King Solo
mon Baptist Church, pastor, and
Choir Rev. P. l.. Herod delivered
quite an inspirational sermon, sub
ect, THANK God"
Friday night. The Olivet Baptist
Church. pastor, and choir. Rev. =
NJ. Mosley delivered a very inter
esting sermon, subject, Believe. y
Sunday morning, regular service
at 11:O0 a. m. A message was de-
livered by Rev. V. Johnson, sub
iect, God Is With You"
Sunday afternoon, The Calvary
Baptist Church, pastor, and Choir.
Rev. J. II. Mastin, delivered the
Anniversary Sermon which was in
spring. subject, Continual JOY"
The Evening Service was under
the auspices of the Senior Choir OF
which o. w. Orange is director
A very interesting program was
rendered In connection with the
program, the presentation of many
gifts were made to the pastor and
family
This Anniversary was celebrated
with much enthusiasm and interest
on the part of the members and
friends. Over the period Of the past
four years, a great work has been
accomplished under the leadership
of Rev. o. B. Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

Rev. d. Ward Nichols, pro
gressive young pastor OF Eman-
uel A. VI. +. Church, 81 West
18th Street, New York City,
who will he host TO the General
Conference OF the A. VI. Il.
Church from May 6 to 18th, i'm
New York. Attending the con-
ference will be If bishops,
1000 delegates, and many col
.lege presidents. Emanuel
Church will be conference
headquarters, hut sessions will
he held nj RGckland Palace,
l55th street and Eighth Ave-
nue.. Rev. Nichols was educat-
ed In the public schools OF
Charleston. :. c.. received the
4. Il. degree from Howard. A.
VI. and y. u. from Drew. and
IN honorary u, u. from Wilber-
force and Allen. He started
Emanuel Church eleven years
ago in Il store front i'm 52nd
street with less than 100 MEM
berS. and the church now has
LOO. and is housed in an edi-
flee costing 100000. The
church has been renovated COM
pletely for the coming confer
ence. Calvin Seryice).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

Rochdale England was a miser-
able weaving town. It's inhabitants
existed on 45 cents per week. Con-
d!tions of life became for these
people unbearable. TWenty-seyen
men and one woman decided to do
something about this situation.
They banded themselves together
into an organization which they
called the "Rochdale Equitable
Pioneers Society,"" and managed to
raise 2S British pounds or about
$40. 90 as their initial capital, hair
of which went for rent and fixtures
and the other half went for a small
stock of groceries which included
some staple commodities such as
sugar, lard, flour etc. The neigh
bors and merchants laughed at this
venture. This venture was started
in a severe part of the winter sea-
son, December 81, 1914 in dingy
little store on the dark street call
ed Toad Lane. One of the members
had to become responsible for the
rent of the place as no landlord
would rent his property for such
an uncertain undertaking.
Today Consumers Cooperation ia
England has served as a bulwark
Of National defense and as a sub
stitute for what would otherwise
be a revolution against conditions
which the money changers Of
that Country have brought about.
England today is truly becom-
ing democratic Real Democracy is
practiced where Consumers Co
operation becomes an established
fact. There is no race, color nor
creed distinctions set up under
Consumers Cooperation. AS proof
Of this statement, one only needs
to attend any conference on Con-
sumers Cooperation as the one
held Saturday March %, 1886 al
day at the Michigan State College
at Lansing where real brother
hood of various racial groups was
in evidence.
The important thing TO remem'
Der about Consumers Cooperation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
Presbyterian Church

Services were we'll attended last
Sunday, and the Pre-Easter Rally
quite successful. Nearly $340 was
reported in cash, and many pledg-
es are to be paid next Sunday.
Rev. Porter led with $50 and G. l..
Henderson second, reporting
$3S.75.
The pastors morning sermon
was on The Dream of Pilates
Wife, and her warning to him"
The illustrated sermonette to
the children was on the subject,
"Life's Correct Standard text
Matt. 5;4S. Rev. l.. c. McCrary was
pulpit guest
The Usher Board met Monday
night at the church. A. Hughes is
president. The Mems Club, Of
which J. l. Johnson is president,
will hold a meeting Friday even
ing at the church.
Prayer Serv ce is held every
Wednesday night.
The speaker for the Palm Sun
day morning service will be Rev
II. d. Jones, of the Dodge Communi-
ty House. There will also be spe-
cial music by soloists and the choir
of which Atty. Ramon Martinez,
is director.
Elder Sam Shelby, who has been
confined to his home for the past
month on account of a broken
ankle was able to be out, though
on crutches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

Rev. +. +. MOten OF Kansas
City, No., n candidate for secre-
tary OF Missions mt the forth
coming Quadrennial convention
OF the A. VI. +. church to be
held in New York i'm May.
Rev. MOten, a presiding elder
in his denomination, and has
the endorsement OF the five
conferences i'm his district, the
9Th Episcopal, has spent 81
years in the ministry and is
famous for his feryent and Ell
fectiye evangelical preaching.
His platform for the mission
airy work OF the church is to
reduce overhead, to eliminate
"sideIine expenses" and to sin
crease the actual amount OF
dollar money going into the
field" He stands for Christian
ylgOr in prosecuting the pro-
gram OF saving souls.
Rev. MOtPn'S wife is prOmi-
pent i'm religious circles also.
His daughter is the concert
singer, Miss Eta MOten. "a.
Y. P.)
i, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
OUE.SAIS.ZE STUDY CLUB

The club held their regular
meeting Thursday, March 10, from
2 to 4, at the residence of Mrs. L.
Mahoney, 269 Josephine avenue.
The president. Mrs. E. Perkins,
presided.
After the business routine, the
papers on the topic Negro His
tory" were passed to the owners,
by the critic, Mrs. L. Martinez. The
same subject. Negro History is
continued for the next meeting,
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. L. Martinez, 5207 Vinewood
avenue.
The ladies engaged in needle
work and the afternoon was enjoy
ed by all present. A delicious menu
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Mahoney. Sr. was a guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

DIR. l.. II. King, pastor OF
~. Marks VI. L. Church, New
York, whose name is being OF
fered for the bishOpric of the
Methodist Episcopal Church mt
the General Conference, COlum-
hus, Ohio, in May, by the
Methodist Preachers AssOcia-
ti0n OF Greater New York and
Northern New Jersey. During
his five years as pastor OF ~.
Marks, Rev. King raised;
NOR han $4,000
1000 for benevOlences. More
than 1000 financial members
were added to the church.
Before coming TO ST. Marks,
DIR. King was professor Of En-
glish mt Clark University, serv-
ed as editor Of the Southwest
ern Christian Advocate for e.
leven years, and ably admins
tered large churches i'm the
South. He is an eloquent
speaker, nationally known.
Calvin Seryice).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
Consumers Cooperation, A Way Out
(By r. M. Golightly)

is that it can be started with small
groups, small capital and small
stock. The Consumers Cooperative
store Association located at 1910
Chene street here in Detroit is one
of the local examples of such
venture. This week it expects to
place a modest stock of groceries
on its shelves which will include
staple commodities as sugar, soap,
cleaners, coffee, flour etc. to be
sold to its members who furnished
the capital at the rate of about
$500 each. The stock will be in
creased as the members put in more
cash. The $500 represents the
members share in the store. The
manager is George r. Wilson.
A consumers Cooperative is a
non-political and voluntary meth
cd whereby people, who are con-
sumers, in various walks of life,
unite and use their combined re-
sources and purchasing power to
supply their own needs. The pur-
pose is to obtain the largest pos
sible direct access to the things
they want. 1t pays all excess pro-
fits back to it's members after ex-
penses of operating have been de-
Quoted. Without the Consumers,
regardless of the business, there
will not be any profits, therefore
the more consumers, the greater
possible profits. These profits, UNI
der the Consumers Cooperative
plan, belongs to the members, who
are the consumers and who caus-
ed the profits to be earned; conse-
quently they are paid to the mem
bers according to their purchases
of the merchandise consumed.
What then could be the Negro
Consumers possibilities in Detroit
with population in the Metropolis
tan area of $4,000 and an estimat-
ed expenditure of between 212 to
million dollars per month?
! Secure your copy of this paper
and watch for our article on Con-
sumers Cooperation in this paper
each week.