davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
s. M. Behremds O., Mc.
 Junedu's Leading Department Store" sass.

Of 25 voices under the direction of Lola Mae Alexander, will sing at this service, and anthems will also be given by the Junior Choir of 20 girls directed by Mrs Erling K Olaf son. Lola Mae Alexander will sing the well known sacred solo, "The Holy City"
 At this service the 10th anniversary ot the organizing of the Resurrec- ton Lutheran Church will be ob- served, and brief messages from var ious church officials will be read.
 ' am very much pleased with the way plans for our 10th anniversary Easter Service are progressing" said Pastor Olafson in making the an nouncement today. The choirs are well prepared, and from all indica- tions the attendance will tax the ca pacity of the church"
 Plans arc under way. the Rev Olafson said to increase the facili- ties to handle the attendance fol Easter Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
MRS. FAULKNER
 TAXES HONORS
 ATELkSALLEYS
United Food, Califo rnia Grocery, Sanitary Meat
 Teams Are Winners

Mrs. H. L. Faulkner of the Sani- tary Meat team bowled the best in- dividual game score, PIT, and the best three-game total, 565, in the Womens Elks Bowling Tournament at the Elks Alleys last night. Mrs. Josephine White of the United Food team was second in the totals with score of 507. Mrs. Messerschmidt of the Piggly- -Wiggly team was third in the totals with ASA, and second in the game scoring with 195. Mabel ,Monson bowled 184 for third place in the game scoring
 United Food, with a handicap ad vantage of 15 points per game, won two out of three games from Caro Wholesale; California Grocery de- feated Piggly Wiggly by the same margin; and Sanitary Meat over came an advantage of points per game allowed Sanitary Grocery to win two out of three games.
 Next Thursday the Womens League will bowl the following games: Sanitary Grocery vs Piggly- Wiggly, 7:30 pm; Bon Marche vs. United Food, 8:30 pm; Sanitary Meat vs Kaufmann's Cafe, 9:30 pm.
 Complete scores of last nights games were:
 United Food vs. Caro- Wholesale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
CAPT. LATHROP ION WAY TO WESTWARD;
 HEALTH IMPROVED

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Alaska in dustrialist, was passenger on the Alaska to the Westward, returning from the States where he has been on a business and health trip. The well known Alaskan expressed him. self as feeling much better and looks forward to good year ill the Territory.
 Capt Lathrop is going first to Cordova where he has large can- nery interests, to get his opera tions lined up for the season. II the price of fish maintains, he said, he anticipated an especially successful season in the fishing in- dustry. He then expects to go to Anchorage in connection with busi- ness matters and thence to Fair banks where his newspaper, the Fairbanks News-Miner, is published
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
DAUGHTER OF OREN
 HATCH DIES TODAY

Delma Hatch, four-year-old daughter of Oren Hatch, died at St. Anns Hospital this morning. The remains are at the c. w. Car ter Mortuary, and funeral services will be held at the chapel in the mortuary tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Erling K. Olafson will officate and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery The child's father is employed at the A. J. mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
JUNEAU GROCERY SOLD TO JOHNSON

The Juneau Cash Grocery has been sold by Donald Armour to it's present manager, William O. John- son. The latter said today that no change in name or policy would be made at this time, and that he will continue to serve his customers with the best and freshest of food stuffs. MT. Johnson. who with his family, has lived in Juneau for the past two years, has been man ager of the store for about a year. He is an active member of the local American Legion Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
ALASKAN VETERANS
 WELCOME EMPIRE

Alaskan veterans in the Veter- ans Hospital at Walla Walla, Wash, appreciate the Daily Alaska En- pire which is sent to them regularly, according to information received by Florence E. Manville, secretary of the Afford John Bradford Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Mrs. Manville advises that Bart Kirby is spokesman for Pete Macy, Bruce Brown, and other Alaskan veterans, and he writes that all enjoy reading the Juneau and AL askan news in their Daily Alaska Empires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
Notice to
 Mariners

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but will be restored as soon as possible, accord ing to information received from the office of Superintendent of Light houses:
 Ratz Harbor Beacon reported des- troyed March 18.
 Midchannel Rock Beacon report ed destroyed March IT.
 Low Isla nd Reef Buoy I reported out of pos ttion and submerging at high water March Is.
 Evans Bay Light reported exiting uished March l8.
 Temporary changes made since last report. March 2l: Blind Point Buoy 2l, second class can buoy established temporarily March 26, in place of Blind Point Light 2l, pending rebuilding of light heretofore reported destroyed.
 North Flat Buoy 30, first clas. nun established temporarily Marcf 26, in 33 feet of watc;. in place oi North Flat Light 30, pending re. building of light heretofore reported destroyed.
 Permanent changes to be made
 Point Baker Anchorage Light fixed white, to be established abou April ', to assist vessels in makins the entrance channel. Local know. ledge is necessary for safe naviga. tion in this locality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
EIGHT HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 31.-The fol- lowing halibut vessels arrived here today and sold as follows:
 From the western banks-Seattle, 35,O00 pounds, IFS and 6A cents; Western, 35,O00 pounds, 7ls and 6 cents; Trinity 32,000 pounds, Pion- ger, 5000 pounds, both T and 6 cents; Superior, 10000 pounds, 71s and 6ls cents.
 From the local banks = Wesley 10000 pounds, 7A and T cents; Re- peat, 5000 pounds, 7% and T cents: Summit, 11,O00 pounds, 71s and ! cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
REDGRAVE- GUNNER IS
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

E. c. Redgrave Gunner, Vice. President of the Pacific Mutual Benefit Association of Vancouver, B. C., is Juneau visitor, and will remain here for about a week be- fore sailing for the Westward He is accompanied by his wife, and is going to Anchorage to set up a permanent headquarters there The Vancouver man was known in the World War as Flight Commander attached to the British Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
REV. GLAssE |. LEAVES

Rev. John A. Glasse, Pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, sailed on the Yukon en- route for Metlakatia, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Presbytery and Presbyterial of AL aska. He will return in ten days time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
MRS. MACDIARMID
 LEAVES THIS MORNING

Mrs. D. B, MacDiarmid, wife of Lieut.. MacDiarmid of the United States Coast Guard cutter Morris, left for Seward on the Alaska. Mrs. MacDiarmid, who has been the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Miles Inlay for the past few days, has been the in- spiration of several parties given in her honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
PACIFIC. COAST
 LEAGUE BEGINS
 NEW SCHEDULE
No Games Yesterd " as Teams Were Travel
 ing Open Today

No games were played in the Pac- fife Coast baseball league yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for the remainder of this week:
 San Francisco at Sacramento.
 Portland at Mission.
 Los Angeles. at Oakland
 Seattle at San Diego.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

q direct and vigorous expression Of q
man who in his own person and career
typifies the philosophy of champions.
It provides a wholesome and clearly
defined background for the Republican
program outlined at Cleveland. One
was left with no doubt of Gov. Lam
don's devotion to those principles Of
government and the theories of eco
nomics which have provided the basis
for American achievement during the
last $50 years"
Knox worked today on speeches to
be delivered in his New England cam
paign tour which opens Thursday at
Hampton Beach, N. H. Neil Carothers
OF Lehigh University. his economic ad-
wiser, conferred with Knox.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
$4,000 JOB PRICE
AT SWIMMING POOL

The B. T. Construction Co. Of New
York yesterday advised officials of the
National Park Service that it will do
the pile driving and concrete beam
work at Anacostia Park in conjunction
with . new swimming pool, to
strengthen the foundations, for $18,-
900. The Government has not yet
heard from the Charles H. Tompkins
Co. of this city. which Is building the
swimming pool in East Potomac Park
and Is making similar estimate.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks. ex-
planned that when the two estimates
are in hand, the engineers will give
them exhaustive study. If satisfac-
tory, supplemental contracts will be
entered into.
Strengthening the foundations for
the two swimming pools by driving
piles was decided upon after the flood
Of last March had damaged the exca-
vations. A ruling from the Controller
General was necessary before the Gov-
ernment could proceed with spending
the additional money granted by Sec
retary Ickes. The controller decided
that the National Park Service could
spend the funds as a supplemental
contract with the contractors given
the original job.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
KNOX Halls TALK.

Direct Expression Of American Philes-
ophy, He Asserts.
MANCHESTER, N. H., August ~
@.-Col. Frank Knox, Republican
vice presidential nsminee. said tonight
the West Middlesex, Pa, address Of
Gov. ALI M. Landon was direct and
vigorous.
Knox listened by radio ut his Sum-
mer home here.
In q formal statement, Knox de-
clared:
"Gov. Landon's opening address de-
livered at his birthplace In Pennsyl-
vania dealt with the basic philosophy
of the American system and the Amer
lean scheme of government. 1t was
Evening star., 1936-08-23
ORDEAL MARKS
RESCUED Miners
Part Owner of Collapsed
Coal Lead Is Given
Chance to Recover.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBERLY, Mo-, August ga
grim three-day battle against the
death that overlook two companions
IN the gas-filled darkness of q col
lapsed coal mine tonight left its mark
upon two rescued survivors. one OF
whom was fighting for his life.
Demmer Sexton. 81, part owner OF
the tragedy-marked mine, was given
"a good chance to recover" from his
experience unless pneumonia develops.
His rescued companion, 50-year r-old
j. w. McCann, was not believed to
have suffered serious physical dis
ability. But both remained under
close care Of physicians in a hospital
here.
The two miners were rescued yes
terday afternoon by determined crews
Of fellow workers, who forced their
way into the tunnel where four men
were trapped Tuesday. Two Of the
entombed miners were dead when
rescuers reached them. Physicians
said Sexton would have died in an
other 80 minutes.
Edward Stoner. jr., 26, and George
r. Dameron, ~. colored, died of white
damp and black damp, the carbon
monoxide and carbon dioxide gases
that collect In unworked or unventi-
lated mines. Funeral services for
them probably will be held tomorrow
Today the mine was a scene of desc
lation. The only activity the removal
Of the emergency equipment which
was rushed to the mine after the en-
tombment.
Arnold Griffith, chief State mine in
kpector who went without sleep during
the rescue work he directed, announced
an investigation into the causes of the
mine fire and subsequent collapse
would be conducted early next week.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

confidence Of the American people and
quickened anew their faith in Ameri-
can institutions.
Under his plotting the ship Of state
was put once more upon her normal
course. As we emerge from this de-
preston we are reminded that We need
throughout the Union q revival Of the
spirit Of Mckinley"
Is deeply Moved"
Tonight at New Castle, Gov. Landon
told conference Of Republicans from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio
that he was deeply moved" by the
welcome extended him on his return
to West Middlesex.
He spoke briefly at q dinner for
which places we're laid for more than
1000 party leaders from the three
States.
He said:
II am deeply moved by the events
of today. Every foot Of the valley
has memories for me. I have travelled
up and down 1t since . baby. am
very grateful for the reception you
have given me-"
The Kansan came here late today
from West Middlesex.
Former Gov. Pinchot. who was
seated at a table with the nominee,
told the dinner guests that Landon
represents the point of view OF
Theodore Roosevelt brought up to
date"
"Gov. Landon," the Pennsylvanian
said. turning to the Kansan, I'VE ap-
preciate YOU"
Pinchot described Landon's labor
views as Sound as dollar from the
standpoint Of labor"
A crowd that lined both sides Of
the street in front Of the hall where
the dinner was held cheered Gov.
Landon when he arrived by motor
car. The diners stood and applauded
as he took his seat. He responded
with uplifted arms.
Pinchot Likes Kansan.
Pinchot told the Republicans that
he and Landon agreed Ito q hair on
Theodore Roosevelts conservation pro-
gram"
And I like him because he is .
red-hot believer in good roads," Pin
chot added.
when you see ALI Landon you
know that he is on the level. He has
Theodore Roosevelt's love for the
plain people in his heart"
After the rally, Gov. Landon went
to q hotel to rest until Sunday morn
ing when he plans to return to West
Middlesex to attend service at the
Methodist church where his grand
father, Rev. William Mossman. once
was pastor.
He also planned to visit at the home
Of 85-year- -old Mrs. Mary Reed Baird.
who served as his nurse after his birth
there 10 years ago September o.
Monday the candidate will resume
his campaigning with another speech
at Chautauqua, N. Y, that night. His
third and last speech Of his present
tour will be delivered ut Buffalo, N.
Y. Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

the pig-in-the-poke politics Of the
present administration and those
American institutions under which we
have enjoyed more liberty and At
tanned a higher standard of living
than any other people in the world.
Once that choice Is understood, have
no doubt Of the outcome"
Landon's special train reached the
village where he was born 40 years
ago September 9, at ais pm. EAST
ern standard time) from a run which
began at La Sale, Colo, and included
dozens of rear-platform appearances
in wheat aud corn belt States.
The nominee was driven the mile
and half from his train to the
speaking platform in an open car
which was f1anked. almost without
break, by rows of onlookers. To their
cheers and applause, he responded
with wave Of his straw hat, some
times rising One or two 'Hurrahs for
Roosevelt" and 'boos" were heard
amid the shouts of welcome
cat boy All" rang out from the
crowd more than once during his
address.
Landon was introduced by M. Har-
vey Taylor, State Republican chair
man. who said the "so-called New
DEAL was the issue of the national
campaign.
D>>I >~ nl.xs>
Side by side on platform hanking
the Governor as he talked sat former
Senator David Reed, former Gov. Gif-
ford Pinchot and Senator James j.
Davis. Members Of the ofdcial Landon
party also sat ON the platform.
Before reaching West Niddlesex
Landon made half . dozen stops in
Ohio, where he spent many Of his
boyhood and school days. At Mans
field he said I'VE must frankly and
resolutely attack the evils of monop-
oly," while at Canton, home and
burial place Of william Mckinley,
he foreshadowed his afternoon ad-
dress by referring to the depression
of the 18s0s. ~..
Forty years ago" the candidate told
q Canton crowd, found the country
under the blight Of another depression.
The American people found in this
typical American community . pilot
who westhered the storm Of the de-
preston.
"The honesty, courage and common
sense Of William McKniley's leader
ship in those dark days revived the
Evening star., 1936-08-23
RAIN GIVES RELIEF Z
|. |NAR|D FARM BELT:
Fall Flowing Made Possible
in North Dakota and
Minnesota.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Drenching
rain weakened the drought's grip on
much Of the farm belt today.
AS much as to inches Of water
refreshed parts of North Dakota and
Minnesota-sun blackened spots in
the drought region-and H. K. VIII
son. Minnesota agronomist, said the
end Of the long arid period was ap-
parent.
Wilson said the rain would permit
Fall plowing, which otherwise would
have been impossible in the two
States, would prepare the earth for
sowing of Winter grain, and bring
pastures back to life.
Although agreeing pastures would
be improved, A. w. Cook, weather
forecaster in Chicago, saw little beneS
f1t" in other respects from the wide
spread showers.
Farmers Welcome Rain.
Farmers, however, hailed the over
night rains for what comfort they
brought. In North Dakota, grain men
predicted fair crops in some parts OF
the State despite the Summer long
parching. jamestown reported LAG
inches of water.
General showers in South Dakota
brought August moisture there to is
inches compared to i Of an inch in
July. Kansas was cooled by rain which
reached IL inches at Smith Center.
in the north central part of the State
Nebraska, had a maximum of 1.3
inches at Red Cloud and temperatures
fell sharply.
2 Iowa, Oklahoma and Texas shared
the benefits of the rainfall. Missouri,
however, saw no relief from a heat
wave which has killed "a persons.
The Mississippi River and the Lake
Of Ozarks were so low hydro-electric
plants of the Union Electric Light and
Power Co. at Keokuk and Bagnell
were shut down in favor of steam
generators at Cahokia, Ill.
In Chicago, w. P. A. headquarters
announced 466 drought stricken farm
ers Of southern Illinois would start
work Monday on drought relief jobs.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Landon
Continued From First Page.)

inventions in the 1905 the nominee
said, opened the way to building q
greater America" He added, raising
his voice:
"All this was achieved without un-
dermining any American institutions.
1t was achieved by continuing to
encourage free enterprise.
Freedom of enterprise does not
mean that the Government shall do
nothing. Government must always be
on the alert to repress violence and
fraud, to terminate special privilege
and unfair practices, to protect the
everyday American in carrying on
projects that are beyond the scope OF
private enterprise This freedom
of enterprise which has distinguished
the American way of life exists not for
the few, but for all Under free
dom, more enterprises are started than
under Government control of pro-
duction."
Sees Remedies Needed.
Saying that unemployment and
CAoAAARASo VI oPCSAa1 PAANACSG WC1C
defects calling for remedies, Landon
received q cheer when he continued:
II believe that there is more promise
for their solution by clinging to
American ideals than under any other
plan which has been proposed.
THE remedy for unemployment IS
not a permanent dole. The
American remedy for unemployment
is real work at good wages. It is
clear that limitation of production
and destruction Of crops is not going
to provide this kind of work. The
remedy for monopoly and special
privileges is to do away with them.
This must be one of our first objec-
tives. One of the chief causes of our
economic dificulties Is the tendency
Of monopoly to fix prices and retain
special privilege. -.
"How can it be said that we have
overproduction when SO many Ameri-
cans are badly clothed and badly
housed? How can it be said we have
overproduction when large groups of
our fellow citizens are neglected, un-
derpaid, or unemployed? How dare
we talk about overproduction when
the evil effects of these conditions
run beyond the tragedy of stunted
lives and challenge the welfare and
the honor Of the Nation?
Points to Issue.
$50 here at the place Of my birth,
I have sought to make clear what
believe to be the choice now before
our country. It il the chodce hetxeen
Evening star., 1936-08-23
SEVERAL HURT IN OHIO.

Hamilton Swept by Wind and Rain.
Property Loss Heavy.
HAMILTON. Ohio, August ~ R.-
A violent wind and rain storm struck
Hamilton late today, injuring several
persons. unroofing homes, tumbling
the brick walls Of at least two fac
tories, telling trees and blowing down
high-tension lines.
Police Sergt. John Bippus reported
q number Of homes were unroofed by
the wind, which attained an esti-
mated velocity of so miles an hour.
Timbers were driven through walls
of buildings.
Mrs. Grace Hubbell suffered head
wounds when she was struck by flying
debris. She was taken to q hospital.
ONE KILLED IN TORNADO.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
ONE KILLED IN TORNADO.

Barn Collapses as Two Escape Near
Lexington, Ky.
LEXINGTON, KY, August % R).-
One man was killed and two tobacco
barns we're blown down late today
when a tornado wind swept the south
ern section Of Fayette County.
George Parks, colored. was fatally
injured when barn in which he was
working collapsed. Two companions
escaped serious hurt. as did two men
trapped in q barn blown down on an
adjoining farm.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Snake Takes Cats Role.

One venomous snake in the diamond
fields of South Africa is living afilu-
emily. 1t belongs. to a resident of KIM
berly. who finds his pet an expert de-
stroyer Of rats and mice. During the
day the mouser is kept in a box; at
night it is sent on its marauding ex-
pedltion through the house. In the
morning it is coaxed to its box with a
saucer Of milk. The housewife prefers
the mice.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
THREE STATES HIT
BY W|NDSTORMS
Several Hurt in Illinois and
Ohio, and Man Killed.
in Kentucky.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. August ga freak
windstorm swept through . section of
Chicago's South Side late today, up
roofing trees, tumbling chimneys and
causing injuries to several persons.
The blow came At the end of .
day of excessive heat, during which
the mercury rose to an unofhcial read
ing Of 90. Property damage was esti-
mated by police at several thousand
dollars.
Porches collapsed In the face Of the
wind and awnings were ripped into
strips.
Several pedestrians narrowly es-
capped injury as a 30-foot chimney at
. varnish company collapsed, sending
. deluge Of bricks into the street.
The squall made work for the Coast
Guard when 1t came down on Lake
Michigan. Ten persons were rescued
from overturned sailboats. Police and
fire departments reported they had
received 100 calls of property damage
caused by the storm.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
100 Cars Burned.

One hundred automobiles valued at
s125,000 when new were burned in
the Rand's greatest bonfire during
celebration near Johannesburg, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Upper: Vie1o of the cro1Od
listening to GoD. AIT NJ. Lam
don as he opened his Eastern
campaign yesterday ,Otth a
speech at the Tam O'Sh1nter
golf course at West MiddleSer,
Pa, his birthplace.
LoDer: The Republican
candidate UaUeS to the null
titude..
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephot0S.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
FOUND.

FOUNTAIN PEN-It will be returned II
Particulars are given Call District 4191
Sunday evenings.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Olson

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Points to Issue.

$50 here at the place Of my birth,
have sought to make clear what
believe to be the choice now before
our country. It Is the choice between
Evening star., 1936-08-23

inventions in the 1905 the nominee
said, opened the way to building q
greater America" He added, raising