davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

island for a survey of conditions.
Mr.. ,Tawes reported the island
ers "in no immediate danger"
Also transported to the island
by the plane today were Rev. H.
Bailey, pastor Of the island
church, who had been stranded
in Crisfield recovering from In
juries suffered in an automobile
accident, and James Thorn, an
islander who also had been
stranded in Crisfield. Mr.. Thorn'S
young son is i'll on the island.
The Coast Guard cutter Travis,
a 125-foot shallow draft vesSeI,
arrived off the island late yester.
day, replacing the Unalga which
was unable to reach the island
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
RACE "A ! J. BILL ! Hit
BY D. e. HEADS

CONTINUED from Page II
opposition Of the city heads to
the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
HERE THIS MQRN|hg
 ON WAy'S|QUfH
Steamer Takes Fifteen Pas
 sengers from Juneau to Seattle

Bringing eight passengers for ,Ju- neau, the steamer RarHnof arrived here. from the Westward at la:so this morn}ipg. x, and, sailed for the southward at a m. .s,. l,s.ss
 The Baranof has 8i through has- sengers for Seattle from Southwest Alaska ports, 60 from Seward, from Port Benny and lS from Cor dova. 6. . | Passengers for Juneau were; Q. F. Holcom. C.. R. Christoferson, A; E. Karnes, H E. Gray, F. A. Ballard, Fred ,Daniss w A. Sweeney and Earl Boese.
 Fifteen outbound passengers sail- ed on the Baranof from JuneAu to the South. ,.,, Outgoing passeneers were, QaA, .Faldno, Walter Fuller. William Nelson, H. Manca, Mrs Ce- cil Davis, Don Abel. Mrs. Don Abel, Mike Donaldson Harmon Edwards, Mike Myers. Bud Madison, Phillip Miller Cecil Davis, J.. M. Johnson and KathEyn qalen.
 s t- i~tA k .a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
BRIGHTER RUNS ]. ON SEAL ROCKS; BEING POUNDED
Waves. Are Sweeping Over Ohioian Which Ground
 ed in Fog Early Today <.

aTt
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 8,r- Pounding seas are smashing ats the waterlogged freighter Ohioan which IS aground just outside the Golden Gate and the crew of 42 men is placed in great jeopardy. na .,
 Coast Guard officials expressed doubt whether plans to float the vessel off Seal Rocks will be suc- cessful as. the. waves are sweeping the deck and water is rushing in to the engine room. ne
 The Ohioan hit in a fog during the early morning. .a 5sa r.
 Early this morning it. was also reported to the Coast Guard head quarters here that the, Swain Hoyt freighter Point Brava and the traw- Ter New Monterey sideswiped off Monterey, g miles south. The cut ter Ariadia has been dispatched to the scene. There are no other de- tails sS'Na s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
Marine: News 5.
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 . 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 . Should have days mail . aboard.
 SCHEDULED SA1LlNGB
 . North Sea scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle tonight.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 s sail from Vancouver October
 . 10 at g p. m. ., Northwestern. scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle October l3 at 9 a. m. Z . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 13 at { . 9p. m. ,n . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail [ . from Seattle October IA or { 2 15 at g p. m. M4 ( . zapora scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle October g at g p. m. ( : S0uTHBOUND sAiLtkGs . No steamer north or west. { . LOCAL SAILfNtS
 . Estsbsth leaves every wedhss- . day night at 6. ?. m.. fot ( Eitka and wayportss . Dart leaves every Friday at ( . "a. m. for Petersburg, Rake ( . and wayports. . ssiie;ssse . Sts v . |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
'ALASkABR|NGS.
 2 TO JUNEAU
Steamer Sails South This
 Morning with AZ from Juneau

With l4s through passengers on board from Westward points for the Outside, the Alaska Line steam CT: AiaEka docked here this morn ing at, Sis for a two-hour stop Besides sixty four through passeng- CTS from Seward, twelve from the 8. s, Curacao, fifty-two from Val dez and twenty-o one from Cordova the Alaska brought :. twentystwo passengers to Juneau: Passengers for Juneau were: V. Anderson, E Miller. E. Nuhor, c. Glen, c. Schnei- der, B. Delaney. H. Gorham, H. Hay if. 0. w. Hufeison, E. J.. Bowling, Jr, Mrs. F. c. McRae, K. John son. B. Mitchell, Ruth Elen, R. D. reteriran, Mrs R. D. Peterman, R. T. Munroe, Mrs. A. Sobanoff, Mrs. l. B. Hardy, F. Parrish, J. s. Jef- frey, Mrs. Jeffrey. ~
 Taking forfy-two passengers out boupd from, Juneau for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports, the Alaska cast off her for the South at 9,3O this morning.
 Passengers outbound from Juneau were. For Petersburg Bessie Kel- ley, L. c., Wingard, ]. s. Culbert- son, Earl Bright, J. E., Leyson and E. Julian, For Wrangell-Mr. and Mrs, George M. Smith, Mrs, Pete Roberts. Malenda Fields. ,st ;. b.s. < For Ketchikan- Mrs. o. 0. Shal- lerer, Mrs. J., LSs Gillespie, Larry Bryan, n stuhr Ksrl K. Katz, and R. Jackson. .,s.. a.s'..
 For, ssattle-Wiiiiam Hans, Jes- sic Mayer, Jessie Fraser, Mary Fsarcs, Mrs. Elmer Reed. Betty Reed, Charles Reed, Mrs. Charles Warmer. -E a, Selbys c. &. Ellingsen, Mrs, C. s, Ellingsen, N. w. Knut- sen, John O.. Ja1e, IN. K, Furrier, Carl schnhider, Clarence Wise, Ike F. Taylor, Mrs. Ike Taylor, Mrs. dudman Jensen, E. Miller, Flora Oca, Q. Havatig. Sam Hayes, J. w.. Johnson, F. F Fisher, and Milt DAlcf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
KATE, N. P, AGENT GOES TO KETCHIKAN ON STE AMER ALASKA

Karl k, Katz Alaska Agent for the Northern Pacific Railway. who has been iii t.ineau and nearby Hqutfieast Alaska cities during the past two weeks, is a passenger south to Ketchikan on the steamer Alas ka. After short stop in Ketchi- kan, MT. Katz will return to Seat tie. u
 Clarence wise, Assistant ;Manag- CT of the New Washington Hotel in Seattle, wioshas been travelling in Southeast Alaska with MT. Katz Is also passenger, outbound on the Alaska. MT. Wise is going di- rect to Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal

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 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 brarles as the germ laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other, remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your drQgg1st is Ruthorized to guarantee Cfeomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. fAdt,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
CHANNEL BUS LINE

 Phone 1eS Junsau or. n Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15.a:00, 9:l6, lO:15. lE16: P.M-l2:l5.. .l:l5,, SIS. El5. 6:l6, 6:1A ,7:l5, SIS. 9:45, ll:16, 12.0O midnight. Lcavs Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, lo:40. l1:l0; P.M.--l2:40. 2:10, $40, d:l0. $40, $40, TAO. $40. 10:10
 11:40.
 0lacier Highway Lcsve Aux Bay: A.M.-7:0O, SIS; pM-12:30, SIS. Saturday and Sunday Special -6:45 pm. Leave Juneau; AM. --- 7:30. 0:30: RA<v2,SQsas5;l5.gg Saturday and Sunday special-;lo;oo pm. - sakts4 s4 3A'A!1 sERy1CE Esaas ].
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
FLEISCHAcKERf BACK
 FROM BIGGAME HUNT

1s N1 INiN-ssl fEf87 ' F.c-t t{ lE5tflifl
 Herbert F. Fleischacker, Jr., and Mrs. Fleischacker who have been in the Kodiak and Renal Peninsula districts big game hunting, for, the past several weeks, are through, pas sengers to Seattle on the Alaska. \ MT. Fleischacker is the son of Herbert F, Fleischacker 0f San Francisco, California, and was an outstanding football star in the Stapford University backfield while aftendihs college. iasI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
PRINCETON CAPTAIN. PLANS TO MOVE HIS
 HEADQUARTER,S',HI HERE

E The Rev. Verne J. Swanson. anc Mrs. Swanson were in Juneau today aboard the missionary boat Prince ton on their way from Wrangell to Haines.
 MT, and Mrs. Swanson, who have had headquarters in Wrangell for the last two years., are planning to return to Juneau soon to make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
PETERMANS RETURN; Y
 WORK IS FINISHED

MT and Mrs. R, p, .Peterman returned to their home in Juneau on the, Alaska. MT. Peterman has just completed icQnstruction work on school buildings at Nome and at Bethel, and has been living at Nome during the construction period The two school buildings were designed by the H. B. Foss Company, of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
IT'S 5 COMING

Can you imagine, getting three full-size tubes of RexaH Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste for only 26c? It's only one of the many bargains at the Rexall ORIGINAL One. Cent Sale, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, October IA, 15, 16, and IT, at Butler Mauro, Drug. Co, The Rexail Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
'0nE HAl[IBU|'TER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

rITFIt '. IN- .FfA1 =. 5tfTI
 SEATTLE, oct. s8-The following vessels arrived today
 From, the. western. banks: Resolute with 36,o00 pounds, selling for IFS and 10as cents a pound.
 From the local banks: Alitak with 12,000 pounds of sable selling for AZ cents a pound; velero 1,2oo pounds, selling 4or 8 scents. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
JUST THINK

Imagine the luxury of Shari Triple Compact for only $1! It's one of the 25O tremendous bargains during the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday, October IA, 15, IS, IT, And this is one sale that smart
 thrifty housewives never miss. But Ter Mauro Drug Co.,, The RexalI Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
GOES soUTH

Kathryn Galen, insurance agent, left for Seattle aboard the Baran- of She recently arrived in Juneau after a trip tosthe interior and the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
'HEMPHILt DIESEL SCHOOL

HEMPHILl DIESEL SCHOOL
 Registrar Of Hemphill Diesel En- elneering school will interview prospective students Thursday, Fri dAy and Saturday betyesas thi Aours of pm. and 0at Room 2o3 0&stineau Hotel. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS


 Your want-ad will produce. if you: M 1. Think carefully about your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts at the individual. s. Be specific Use colorful words. S00ld generalities. {, Tell the whole story. 6. Emphasize the best fea- ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. !. Make answering as easy as possible.
 r~Sre1 aN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

Try The Empir> alassifieas for quick rAalts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
TIDES TOMORROW
JEFFREYS RETURN roF JUNEAU

J. s. Jeffrey. of M, Seller Com pany. and Mrs. Jeffrey. returned to MT. Jeffrey's, headquarters here on the Alaska. alter a trip through Alaska. .,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

! Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
I'ToR!:Sexl

FOR SALE-Dinette table, rowing machine, lamp and electric range. Call at Simpkins Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

ROOM and board at Gastinear { Rooms above Gastineau Grocery
 Mrs. Maude Handy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

FOR SALE - Automatic 12 gauge. S25O0. Write R 1855 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

COMPETENT woman wants work by,holr or day, Phone 2o9. Apt. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
Lode and placer location notice. for sale at The Empire Office.

w-17t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Steam heated furnish ed rooms Phone 2442. 6impkins Rooms. are"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

USED sheet iron wanted, 1000 feet Phone. ilss. Madsens os
Evening star., 1936-04-05

more handy than hunting and it gave
him o surer food supply. As he gained
experience he became dissatisfied with
what he got from Nature and began
making improvements. It was slow,
crude business, but there was plenty Of
time. Long before the dawn Of his
tory these generations of picking and
choosing resulted in most of the major
types of agricultural plants and ami
mails that we have today.
"As time Is measured in the age OF
the earth or Of man, the scientists
who deal with heredity came on the
scene only a few minutes ago, but al
ready they have managed to do great
deal In the case of plants especially
they have developed out Of the old
stock large number Of new forms
with better quality. more productive
ness and greater resistance to disease
and adversely. But they would be the
first to say that they have only
scratched the surface.
Like all great scientific develop
ments. the modern science Of heredity
has a complicated background, and 1t
was built up from the work Of many
men. BY sheer reasoning the Greek
philosopher Aristotle worked out a
theory of heredity not without its Ae-
ments Of truth. Camerarius. late In
the seventeenth century, discovered
that plants have sex and therefore
must be cross-bred like animals. Dar-
wins theory Of evolution was enor-
mously stimulating to the earlier
breeders and their work in turn stimu-
lated the thinking of Darwin.
THE man who had the most infiu-
ence in making the science what 1t Is
today is generally conceded to be
Gregor Johann Mendel. studious-
Evening star., 1936-04-05

and animals are located, Secretary
Wallace and his associates hope, it
will be possible to accomplish more in
a century than could be accomplished
in ages by the slow, clumsy process Of
natural evolution. But 1t will demand
delicate procedures. Crude breeding
methods. undertaken without knowl-
edge of the technical advances Of
genetics, have very little meaning.
Biology is more complex than physics
or chemistry. Nobody knows this any
better than Secretary Wallace himself.
1t is no Job for the amateur.
Eventually 1t may be possible to
make some progress In breeding the
leader Of all the animals-man. Just
such an undertaking as this may show
the way. There probably are superior
strains in the human race, Just as in
wheat or pigs. But it will be infinitely
harder to fnd them and-greatest
difficulty Of all-there Is no generally
accepted goal.
"Since life began" says the prelimi-
nary report, Mature has been breeding
plants and animals. She crossed them
She inbred them. She subjected them
to mysterious forces powerful enough
to bring about changes in the germ
stuff that determined their character
istics. She put them through hard
ships that only the fit could survive.
Out of these processes, carried on over
millions Of years. myriads Of forms Of
living things developed.
"For a long time after man came on
the scene he took what Nature gave
him. But being observant and deter
mined, he eventually began to gather
seeds from the fields and plant them
for his own use and to capture young
animals and tame them. This was
Evening star., 1936-04-05

ment will be devoted, that the in
vestment made for experiment and
research in genetics will pay many
times over. But, they find, q few Of
the more important aspects OF the
present situation stand out. as follows:
There Is a greater and greater
stress on hybridization, particularly
with plants, as the chief tool Of the
breeder. Formerly the stress was
chiefly on selecting particularly good
types, getting them to breed true and
using them to replace the old ones.
Now the breeder tends rather to for
mulate an ideal in his mind and actu-
ally create something that meets it
as nearly as possible by combining
the genes from two or more organisms.
HE is no longer satisfied to create
an organism with single desirable
trait, such as resistance to certain
disease. The ambition now Is to get
q great many desirable traits into one
organism-for example, resistance to
q whole group Of diseases at once. In
this connection he has a new conf
dence, at least in the field Of plant
breeding-about being able to breed
organisms that are inherently re-
sistant to, or even immune from, the
major diseases. He has had enough
success to make him believe that the
possibilities here are still greater than
present achievements"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
case of Texas g. New Orleans Railway

case of Texas q New Orleans Railway
Co. VS.. Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
His opinion was delivered in stimuli
aneous decisions in four cases.
Although employees have appeared
as compliments In several court pro-
ceedings against the board, the fast
developing friction between the So
called vertical and horizontal unions
has not yet made itself felt In Labor
Board litigation.
The board, however, has been called
upon several times to determine
whether an industrial or q craft union
should be certified as the proper bar
gaining agency.
Specific authorization was embodied
in the act for the board to decide in
each case whether the unit appropriate
for collective bargaining should be an
employer unit. craft unit. q plant
unit or any other subdivision.
During the flrst five months Of its
operation, the board and its 81 re-
gional offices acted In GAL cases,
involving 146,245 workers. Figures for
Mach are not yet available.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Virtual Conscription
Is Enforced i'm Danzig

BERLIN.-The Nazis have intro
duced what amounts virtually to con-
Scription into the German army for
Germans living in the theoretically
free city Of Danzig, according to re-
ports reaching Berlin.
Youths of eligible age are being
sent for to report to their local police
station in Danzig. No information IS
given them regarding the purpose Of
the summons until they have clearly
shown that they are German "Ary-
ans" rather than Poles or mon
Aryan" Germans. If they are found
to be eligible on this score. they are
passed along to recruiting officials.
Youths found to be unwilling or in
eligible are being dropped from the
Nazi labor organization of the free"
city In at least some cases. This
makes 1t hard for them to earn q
living.
Some Of the machinery for carrying
on this semi-conscription seems to
have been taken over from the already
existing system by which the Nazi
labor front was operating in the tires"
city.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

4 r ADISON, Wis.-Although the
M threatened custer by Gov.
V La Toilette Of Glenn Frank,
L 4 president Of the University
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BY GASTON NERYAL.
ME Roosevelt-Hull policy of
commercial reciprocity has

TINE RooSevelt-Huu policy OF
commercial reciprocity has
been carried q step farther
= with the signing at Managua
Of a trade agreement between the
United States and Nicaragua providing
for mutual tariff benefits.
One Of the first official utterances
Of President Roosevelt upon assum-
ing office was that In which he told
the diplomatic representatives of the
Latin American nations, gathered TO
commemorate Pan-American day,
that the new administration would
endeavor to remove artificial barriers
to trade and excessively high tariff
walls, In order to restore the normal
flow Of commerce In the Western Hem
isphere, then at its lowest ebb In
nearly three decades.
The appointment Of Cordell Hull.
the outstanding advocate Of CONNER
cial liberalism in the country, as Sec
retary Of State already had fore
shadowed the change in the trade
policies Of the United States, but the
presidential assurance, included IN
the same pronouncement In which
the new Chief Executive pledged his
administration to the policy of the
good neighbor" in inter-American
relations, lent 1t additional force In
the eyes Of Latin Americans. Ever
since, they have been watching close
ly the progress Of the commercial
reciprocity campaign and greeting
with applause every gain made.
The agreement with Nicaragua Is
the sixth successfully completed with
countries Of Latin America. It was
preceded by those with Cuba, Brazil
Colombia, Haiti and Honduras. II
will be, probably soon. followed by
similar pacts with Guatemala, FL
Salvador and Costa Rica, at present
under negotiation. As all the others,
1t is based on the principle Of un-
conditional most favored nation treat
ment and carries guarantee Of such
treatment with regard to future duty
reductions or concessions by either
country.
Rated Important Market
Nicaragua has been fairly import
ant market for many United States
export products and one which had
been severely hit by the world de-
preston. From q yearly average Of
about $1,000, 900 in the 1925-1929
period, the total Of United States ex-
ports to Nicaragua had dwindled In
1882 to less than $4,000, 900. On the
other hand, imports from Nicaragua
had been cut to less than one-third
Of what they were In 1929. The i'm.
portance Of these figures Is more prop
erly appreciated when 1t Is known
that the United States occupies the
ranking place In Nicaraguan foreign
trade, buying more or less so per cent
Of that country's total exports and
supplying SO per cent Of its imports.
The nrst three articles Of the new
United States-Nicaragua agreement
provide for the granting Of several
reciprocal customs BENEFITS. Tariff
advantages to be granted by Nicaragua
affect a tariff items, including duty
reductions on and assurances
against increase on IS others. Among
the latter may be cited: Industrial
machinery, electrical equipment,
leather goods, automobile tires. type
writer's, certain pharmaceutical prepa-
rations. radio equipment. etc. Among
the reductions, those on canned and
dried fruits. canned vegetables. milk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Photographic Briefs
1By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-The United States may soon withdraw all its warships from Spanish waters and close its Madrid Em- bassy, it was indicated here to- day. An apparent preparation for this move was seen in the State Departments warning to American citizens to leave Spain at their earliest opportunity.
 Implications of the recent bonn ping of the United States Des- troyer Kane were believed to be the reasons for the projected withdrawal of other warships. hinted at today by Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
thence s. F deg. 46 min. w. al ong Line 4-3 Sunrise Placer Sur.

thence s. r deg. 46 min. w. al ong Line 4-3 Sunrise Placer Sur. No. 427 59l it. to Cor. 4 identical with location; with Cor. No. 3 Sunrise Bench Placer; Cor. No. 3 Gold Bench Fraction; Cor. No , No. 2 Below on Sunset Placer all of Sur. No. 427 and Cor. No. 4 No. One Below on Sunset Creek Placer Sur. No. 1892; schist stone 12 ins. above ground; then ce N. 63 deg. A min. w. along Line 4-3 No. One Below on Sun set Creek Placer Sur. No. 1882 l4O7 fit. to Cor. No. 5 iden tical with location; with Cor. No. 3 Mo- One Below on Sunset Geek Placer Sur. No. 1892 and Cor No. l Discovery and Cold Air Bench Group Placer Claims, Sur. No. 482, fir post 2.5 it. above ground; thence N. 32 deg. 30 min. E. 1926 it. to Cor. No. 6 identi- cal with location a fir post 4 ins. sq fit. long; thence 60 deg. 4 min. E. 2l60 fit. to Cor. No. 1 and pidSS OI UcSulIllIlS, COIlIdlulIlS total area of 77.971 acres, for which United States Patent is asked.
 The location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Vol. 133, Page 480.
 The adjoining claims are: Nor tn, unknown; on East, Oakdale and Sunset Placers, Sur. No. 427, and other claims unknown; on South, No. l Below Discovery Placer on Sunset Creek, Sur. No. 1882; on West, claims unknown and unSurveyed.
 U. s. L. M. No. IT to which this claim is tied is a limestone situated on high ground about 1900 it. southerly from Russel Gulch, a small tributary of Snake River on its right bank. In Lat. GA deg. 30h min. North. Long (l65 deg. 3l min. W.) (Approxi- mate.)
 ALMER RYDEEN, Register