davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

up a white hope" who may some day battle it out with Jacks can didate for the right to eliminate Joe Louis. The young hopeful is Bob Nestell, a California fighter of French Canadian and part Indian decent, who recently turned profes- sional after running up string of 27 knockouts in his 31 amateur fights
 Wilson has shown his protege to Jeffries, Papke, Kearns and flock of other experts on the Pacific Coast, and they are in complete agreement that Gus has a cham pion in the making.
 Jimmie Bronson, Gene Tunneys chief second in his battles with Dempsey, is drilling young heavy Weight-Abe Simon-for a syndi- cate. He has been working on the youngster for year and still isn't certain that he has a real pros pect Jimmy feels that the syndi- cate, which is incorporated under the name of White Hope, Inc can afford to string along and pay Simon's board bill while longer until he finds out one way or an- other.
 Ray Carlin paid a sizable sum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
MRS. H. H. BACH
 ARRIVES FOR VISIT

Mrs. Horace H. Ibach, of Dundas Bay, arrived last night on the Roed- da and will be the house guest while in Juneau of MT. and Mrs. Fred Crowell
 Delayed in Hoonah six days while the Roedda fought fire in Sitka, Mrs. Ibach reported a stormy trip and much cold weather. It was IT degrees below zero at Excursion Inlet she said At Dundas Bay the snow is l2 to IS feet deep and piles two stories high against the warehouses"
 The Ibachs, who trap in winter and gill-net and troll during the summer, are engaged this winter also in guarding the partially dis mantled Dundas Bay cannery, sold in the past year to Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries.
 The Ibachs are close relatives of MT. and Mrs. Joe Ibach of Leme- surfer Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
SHOP IN JUNEAU!

older. The life of the animals is estimated at 35 to 40 years. Due to the mild climate on Kodiak Island the bears do not go into hiberna- tion until the latter part of De- cen1ber, emerging from their win ter dens in March or early April. The first to come out are the year lings and two-year-o Later the fmales with small cubs appear, and last the big males start out in search of roots and grasses until the salmon run stars up the rivers.
 The females usually have three cubs, MT. Madsen stated. The cubs are born in the den during hiberna- tion and are only about nine inches long when born.
 Prospects are good for fine big game hunting season in the Ko- diak Island region during the com ing year, MT. Madsen said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
SKIERS TO JOURNEY
 TO SPAULDING TRAIL

Many skiers will journey to the Spaulding Trail at Aux Bay Sunday where snow conditions for the sport have been pronounced very good.
 A special ski bus will leave the Channel Bus Depot at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, with accommoda- tions for about 25 skiers and their equipment The bus will leave the trail for the return trip to Juneau at AIS o'clock in the afternoon, and those wishing transportation on it may telephone Walter Bacon at the bus depot
 A shelter cabin is available at the trail, and those making the trip are requested to take their own lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
POINT BARROW
 TRAPPING POOR
Few Furs Brought in by Native Trappers of
 Arctic Region

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Feb. 27.-The natives report poor trap ping in most districts of this area, which means that the native trap pers have to live almost exclusively on meat, as they have no furs to exchange for flour, sugar, tea, milk and other white mans food to which they have become accustomed.
 The humps are somewhat epi- demic, but the cases are not serious.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs Of flee in Juneau has sent $40 to School Superintendent Daugherty for poor relief, with authority to supply coal rom the school supply if and when needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

and at the Citadel Charleston, S. C. He retired from the Citadel in 1906.
 Gen. Lynes was relatively free from educational dogma. He be- lieved in freedom of thought above all things, and encouraged class room discussions on all controversial subjects. Such discussions he con- sidered the ideal approach to the student mind.
 His own education was completed in Europe after the Civil War. He took his Doctors degree at the Uni versity of Paris, and afterwards studied in Berlin and Brussels. He was born October 6, 1844, at Cooper River, near Charleston, s. c. In 1874 he married Miss Pauline Michel of Augusta and three years after her death in 1914, married Miss Kate Vim, of Marietta. He had one son, born of the first marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

for the contract to the fistic serv- ices of Louis Nova. winner of the national amateur heavy weig h t crown last year and recent con- vert to the pr oranks. The young fellow is 21, stands six feet two and scales an even 200 He had the benefit of Spider Roach's coaching before he had fling at the anna teurs Carlin abandoned his original plans to have Nova remain an amateur until after the Olympic games, deciding the lad was about ready to step out and continue his fistic education against the pro fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
KODIAK BEARS
 DISCUSSED BY
 GUIDE MADSEN
Pictures Are Displayed on Northwestern Ex-
 hibits Tn Chicago

The passengers aboard the Northwestern on the present trip to the Westward are being enter tained by motion picture show presented by Charles Madsen, Field Manager of the Kodiak Guides As- scc.ation, who is enroute from an extensive trip through the States lo his home at Kodiak
 MT, Madsen sailed from Kodiak on November Is and arrived in Se- attle on Thanksgiving Day. He has with him 33,000 feet of Alaskan motion pictures which were dis played with lectures in New Yrko, Chicago and other large cities, be- fore various sportsmen's clubs and travel organizations He is ac- companied by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Madsen, who recently completed training at a school in Seattle and will operate a beauty parlor in Kodiak
 BeQr PlctUreS DtSpt0Jed
 Two enormous Kodiak bears, kill ed on Kodiak Island last May by J. Bruce Allen, directing owner of the Merchants Matrix Cut Syndi- cate, noted Chicago big game hunt CT, are on display at Marshall Field and Company's Gun Shop in Chi cago, MT. Madsen said. One of the huge animals is mounted life size and the other had been made into rug.
 The sk n of the larger bear squared Il feet 3 inches while the other bear killed by MT. Allen squared 10 feet 4 inches. Measurements are taken from tip of nose to tip of tail, and from end of claws on left front foot to end of claws on right front foot. The weight of the larger bear was estimated at nearly one ton. It was mounted by Jonas Brothers, Denver taxidermists, and is an exact reproduction of the animal when it was alive, as Colo man Jonas, head of the firm, was a member of the Allen party guided by MT. Madsen, and took minute measurements of the animal before 1t was skinned. A plaster cast was also taken of the enormous head, an outstanding characteristic of the genuine Kodiak bear The other hear hide has been made into rug
 Hol0 Bears Were Shot
 Both bears were tax n with a 30-06 Springfield using 181-grain open-point expanding bullets Four shots were fired at the larger hear, at a distance of approximately 350 yards, two taking effect. The other bear was shot at a distance of ap- proximately 25 yards. the first shot taking effect.
 Kodiak Island is the only place in the world where these bears are found in the purity of species, MT. Madsen said, but similar bear is also found on the western tip of the Alaska Peninsula, directly south west from Kodiak Island Six live specimens of the genuine Ko- diak bear taken by MT. Madsen, are in captivity in the Brookfield Geological Park near Chicago.
 Bear Characteristics
 A Kodiak bear natures when eight years old, MT. Madsen said, but continues to fill out as it grows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
Beware Coughs
 from common colds That Hang On

NO matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get. relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the infiamed mem branes as the germ laden phlegm IS loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have Tailed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Set Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
WIMBLEDON SELLOUT

LONDON, Eco. 27-Nearly $60,000 will be returned to unsuccessful ap- plicants for center court seats at the 1886 Wimbledon lawn tennis championships. There are 14,000 seats available around the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
LATE SAILING

The MS. ROEDDA will leave for Sitka and way ports at twelve o'clock noon, February 28 ttomor- loU). Please have your freight de- livered as early as possible. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 Now in the process of compila- ton. New l;stings and advertisers will please notify Juneau Douglas Telephone Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
SET TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-The Southeastern Conference Tennis Tournament will be held at Tulane University May ?, 8 and g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

Japan has a CCC patterned after the United States Civilian Conser- vation Corps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

The federal crop reporting sery- ice forecasts 26,500,000 boxes of citrus fruits for Florida's l935-36 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL Play Three Cornered Moo,l," Feb ruary 28, Douglas Coliseum. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
NEW MONARCH
 WILL RACE HIS
 ROYAL STABLES

LONDON, Feb. Naturalization is expressed in racing circles at the announcement King Edward VIII intends to maintain the royal rac- ing stables and the Sandringham stud.
 During the coming season the Kings horses will be leased to Lord Derby and run under his colorS. Next year they will be run in the Kings name and colors.
 Lord Derby, in a statement said: The King confirmed an arrange ment previously come to between General Tomkinson and myself whereby I lease the late Kings horses now in the possession of his present majesty. The procedure that will be adopted is precisely the same as when I leased his late ma jesty's horses when he succeeded King Edward. They will remain at Egerton Lodge under Jarvis and they will be managed by Brigadier- General Tomkinson, they will be kept entirely apart from my own stable and will run quite separ- ately."
 Lord Derby added that the King gave him permission to state he has every intention of continuing the royal connection with the turf both as regards his racing stable and as regards the stud. Both will be subject to such alterations as his majesty may, after consid- eration, find necessary and advis- able, but the connection which has lasted now through so many gen. erations in the royal family will be effectively maintained"
 The late King George had only a comparatively few successes with his racers but exercised consider able influence in the breeding side through his interest
 There are 21 of the Kings horses in training at Egerton House, New market, and a collection of valuable brood mares at the royal stud, San dringham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Gnla,,o.,G nlan.nQjSuz,
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she'd have something new and very
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enjoy wearing the live-long day and
evening, too. A semi-dressy, all-pur-
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ceals those worrisome extra pounds
above the Jokes simplify the actual
cutting and stitching, and give a
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wrist. The jacket makes this charm
ing pattern doubly practical. You'll
find monotone flat crepe or triple
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vice now, and for months to come.
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
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Pattern 1854 may be ordered only
in sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, and Al. Size
36 requires 3-8 yards 80 inch fabric
for entire ensemble.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your Nance. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Disps tch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Edith Ellis Glass
In Meeting Monday

The Edith Ellis Bible Class met
Monday evening, February 3, at the
home of Miss Mary Carroll, with Miss
Carroll and Miss Virginia Aycock as
hOStesSes.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of "The Old Rugged Cross" For
devotionals, Miss Mildred Hughes read
Psalm 81, after which the class re-
peated "The Lords Prayer" The min
utes for the last meeting were read
and approved. The collection was
$1.OO.
Misses Mildred Hughes, Jeanette
Stallings, and Molly Shepherd were
appointed to act with the social COM
mittee in making plans for a social
to be held on March II.
The program was in charge of Miss
Molly Shepherd. Miss Mary Carroll
entertained the class with several
piano selections
AT the conclusion of the meeting.
the hostesses served refreshments to
twelve members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

by VAANIo. WILL
r. L. Gill, Bud Coghill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Reavis and children spent
last Sunday with Mr. Gilps daughter
Mrs. Lewis Moody in their new home
ut Roanoke Rapids, Va.
Mrs. G. V. Duke brought her little
son, Gill, home from Duke hospital
Thursday, and he is very much inn
proved.
Friends will be glad to know little
David Parrish is improving very
rapidly after being very sick for 2
weeks with pneumonia.
We extend a hearty welcome to our
new nciShbors, Milton Stainback and
family. and it is a real home coming
to Mrs Stainback as they moved in
her own home where she was raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaw and Mr..
Pcrduc Of Henderson were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shaw Sunday aft
crnoOn.
We are very sorry to report John
buchanan is confined to his bed with
pluricy.
Friends will be glad to know Mrs.
Eoyd Edwards and little daughter
arc getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Short had the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Hicksboro News
BY Miss Florence b. Woody.

We have had right much cold wealth
or through January, hoping as we be-
gin on a new month, it will not be
quite so cold.
Mrs. G. L. Tucker and Mrs. E. T.
Hicks spent Thursday evening, with
Mrs. Claud Elliott of WILLIAMSBURG.
Mrs. Bill Hoyle, who is spending
sometime, with her uncle. F. H. Hicks
here. spent Saturday in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hicks.
Miss Annie Ticker spent the week
end with Miss Mogine Bobbitt of
Dabney.
Mrs. Tommie Satterwhite, who I'M
derwent an operation at Brentwood
we are glad to say is getting along
very we'll.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. Kate
Norwood on Henderson Route 5. is
not getting along so well.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hicks were We'd
ncsday night visitors of our new
ncigh3ors, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
OBrcn. We welcome them to our
ncighborhoOd.
Mrs Jnenic Wallace of Townsville,
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Early Twisdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham BrecdlOvc
and Florence Woody. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Woody
of Middleburg.
Mrs. j. T. Greene, who has been in
Richmond hospital for the past
month for treatment. returned home
the past week to the joy of her
friends.
Mrs. F. H. Hicks, who has been in
doors for the past week, is able to be
up again.
w. T. Gucrsant of Henderson
Route 5. had the misfortune to lose
his smokchousc, by fire the past
week, containing his supply of meat
and lard for the year. He was smok-
ing his meat and somehow it caught.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

larger foreign market for American
cotton, but selling his product at re-
lativcly low prices.
"a number of intermediate courses
of action have been proposed by va
rious groups and Individuals" the re-
port added, zone of which is to ar
range for the domestic producer to
octain a domestic price of cotton,
which would be above the world price,
and to produce for the foreign mar
ket a volume sufficiently large to
maintain his position in that market
Other intermediate PROPOSALS i'm
clude export debenture plans. mar
ket sterilization plans, foreign loan
and initiation. These various alterna-
tives need to be carefully considered
in the selection of a continuing cot
ton production policy and program
that will best serve the longtime in
terests Of domestic cotton producers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Allies Paid u. S. Bankers
With First Of War Loans
(COntlnucd from rage One.l


ed Senator VanucnburE, Republican,
Michigan, that the proceeds of the
loans to the Allies should not be used
to fund existing obligations unless
they found it absolutely necessary TO
meet war emergencies"
Eyes" said Russell Lcffingwcn
Morgan partner who was an assist
ant to the secretary Of the treasury
during the war, that was the general
understanding.
He emphasized. however, that when
the Allies borrowed money from the
Treasury, the money became theirs.
not ours"
"Wasnt it the understanding dur
ing debate on the first Liberty Loan
bill that the money would not be used
to bail out the bankers?' asked Ste
phen Raushebnush, chief committee
investigator.
Eyes" Leffingwcll answered. and
each time the same answer was given
that the Treasury didn't want it DONE
but that it would be hard to prevent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
KITTRELL NEWS
BY MISS RUBY SMITH

Miss Rosalie Woodlief of Stovall,
spent last weekend here with her pa
rents Mr., and Mrs L. F. Woodlief
Mrs. w. D. Ayscue spent one day
last week in Raleigh, undergoing
treatment at DR.. Wright's, Ear, Eye
and Throat Specialist.
Mrs. John Lee Garrett is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Keith, near Youngsville.
Friends of B. B. Woodlief will be
glad to learn, that he is improving
after being confined to his home for
several days, with a cold.
Mrs. w. D. Ayscue had as her week
end guest, her sister, Mrs. J. 3. Nc
Cam of Dabney.
Miss Metrice Woodlief has return
ed to Richmond, Va, to resume her
duties at St. Luke's hospital, after
spending sometime here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Woodlicf .
Mrs. j.. M. Barnes, of FlGy dtOwn
was n visitor here on Sunday of her
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nina
Hight and Mrs. B. r. Woodlief.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth King, Of
Henderson spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. Parkinson .@ ',..<r
r, Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Ayscue had
among their visitors on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Ayscuc and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Ayscuc, of EPSON.
Mrs. Lillian Weldon was recent
visitor in Henderson of her. daught-
err. Mrs e. C. Mitchell
Friends of T. T. Woodlcf John
WoOdlief and Joe Finch will be sorry
to hear that they are confined to their
respective homes on account of ill
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
MAN INJURED WHEN
CAR STRIKES TRUCK
Raymond Still, Selden, N.
r., Being Treated at
Maria Parham

Raymond Still, of Seldom, N. r.,
was being treated at Maria Parham
hospital today for injuries sustained
this morning about 8 o'clock when
his automobile crashed into the rear
of north bound freight truck Of the
Horton line.
Still received bad cut on the fore.
head, face decorations and possibly
fractured ribs in the crash The light
sedan which the New York man was
driving burrowcd underneath the
huge van SO far that it was necessary
to pull it from underneath with q
powerful "Wrccker'
W. S. Harper. of Greensboro, was
the driver of the van. Still was riding
alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Clashes On Soviet
Line Are Serious
Continued from Page One,)

Japanese situation was reaching a
stage where further provocations on
either side would contain most dam
gerous possibilities for a serious con-
flict.
High officials of the war, state and
navy departments held another con-
ference with other government offici-
ais this afternoon on the latest clash
es
AS result of this conference, For
eign Minister Koki Hirota was ex-
pected to telegraph instructions to-
night or tomorrow to the japanese
ambassador to Moscow to protest in
cidents of January 20 and 80 on the
ManchukuOan border.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SAND DUNES.

sd and sea and wind and sky
oaro The sky the great clouds sail
&C., aes mail clouds hover on their trail
an ~ the wind comes sweeping by.
o,., ond sand and wind and sea-
s %! the sea ships come and go
e1l,.s wake of white until winds blow
w." ~ waves wash out foam's tran
sciency.
Gao and sky and sand and wind
20 wind alighting. plovers write
snotnrint document which flight
n shifting sand will soon rescind.
wind and sky and sea and sand,
Tho,eh floating with the passing day,
sir paycantries of thought that stand
:. ratb, no wind can wash away.
- Benjamin Sturgis Pray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
WANDERLUST.

, vinding road led up hill, today,
~ 1.bnrc wiId-plum thicket edged the
country way;
tos. train whistled near the rivers
bend,
Two wind sped past me to the worlds
end;
And in my heart l can remember seas
rmch- pJowcd by giant freightcrs; all
Of these
,ravc made mc restless and are rea-
sons why
W. arms arc aching to enfold the
sky,
Is. 3. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
by MRS. U. IL. ALExANDER

Friends will be glad to know that
Clifton u. Fuller is Incorporating at
his home here after having q spell of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Mitchell had as
their wccls-cnd guests their daught-
crs, Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Louis
ell of Meredith College, Raleigh.
Mrs. j. S. Rowland has returned to
her home from Mcpherson hospital in
Durham, where she took treatment
for an ear trouble, and is very much
improved.
After being confined to his bed for
several days with Influenza, /. H.
Wrcnn's condition is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Smith had as
their Sunday visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Smith of Henderson.
The Home Demonstration Club met
with Mrs. E. L. Rowland last We'd
nesday at 2:30 O'Clock
Mrs o. T. Woodlicf and J. l..
Woodlcf were recent visitors of Miss
Addie Young.
A. X. Rogers is indisposed and is
confined to his room.
girls in this community who have
been absent from school on account
of sickness are: Misses Betty Young,
Doris and jessie Fuller Hight, Dollie
Sweet Miriam Alexander, Irene ELL
ington, and Elaine Woodlief.
The Bobbitt school bus was on time
Monday in spite of snow and rain.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pace
of Raleigh daughter, and to Mr..
and Mrs. Grey Rogers of Franklinton
a daughter. Mrs. Pace and Rogers
were formerly Misses Brooksie and
Natalie Smith, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Smith.
In the absence of T. S. Fuller. sup
erintendent, who continues ill. e. l..
Rogers conducted the Church Sun
day school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Marrow S Chapel
BY MISS EDYTHE TIPPETT


James Carl Shotwell is a visitor in
the home Of his brother j. T. ShotweIl
of Stovall.
j. H. Tippett was the weekend
visitor Of his sister, Mrs. E. B. Glover
of Roanoke Rapids.
Miss Edythe Tippett spent Friday
with Misses Ellen and Hattie Rice
Miss Mary Shotwell had as her
guest Sunday, Miss Frances Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Greenway of
Henderson spent Sunday with Mrs.
Greenways parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Rice.
Mrs. G. B. Shotwell and daughter,
Peggy, were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Evans Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Shotwell is not getting
along, as well with a nerve trouble
in her jaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Quicker Relief
For Headache

STANBACK acts fast! Soothcs craz+
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headache in a few minutes. STAN
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leaves no unpleasant after-effect. You
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headache, neuralgia, aching joints,
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lophane Jacket, always fresh and pure,
10c and 25c. ADV.