davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

ULFLL the spirit the by attending divine your
church. You will find both inspiration satisfaction the holiday
which will be brought Make the
gratitude by attending services the churches listed below If
member of the hesitate
will be welcome attendance will be fully
and friendly spirit cooperation and fellowship will be extended
and Complete the day by going church cordial in
is extended by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

Continued on Last PageD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

Continued on Last Page0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Suomi Synod Program.

Continued on Last Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

Continued on Page Four.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

tContlnued on Last Page0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

Continued on Last Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
VICTORIA ON
 LAST VOYAGE
 UNTIL JULY
Arrives from Skagway This Morning - Going
 South Via Sitka

Steamer Victoria southDound from Skagway and Haines berthed at Pa cific Coast Dock at 8 o'clock this morning and sailed for Seattle 45 minutes later.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Skagway-May Guerrero, V. Guer- rero, Alphone Guerrero, J. Guerrero, P Hunter, R. Hunter, Marion Jack son, D. Jackson. Ida James, Charles King, Rev. Sister Phillippi, May Pagaram, Ester. Skoodake.
 From Haines- -Elinor Dusenbury, w. c. McMaybuin, Mrs. M Refsland. Passengers from Haines to Seat : tie were: M. E. Coutant, Homer Berges, Mrs. Homer Berges, Fred Berges, Airline Berges. c. B. Leigh ton.
 From Skagway to Seattle w. Buckley L. Frazier, G. M. Goodman, Harry Dollar, Miss L. Gaffy, L. Ra- puzzi.
 Roundtrip passengers from Skag- way to Seattle-Mrs. Ethel Camp bell, Mrs A. Bryan, Mrs. Lillian Cook, J. c. Coughlan, Miss E. Cum mings, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick Miss G. Gibson, E. M. Lynch, Mrs. E. M. Lynch, Miss Rose Niche, Mrs. V. E. Niesen, Nick Papaadakis,. E. w.. Pawnall, Mrs. E. w. Pawnell, Mrs. Laura Rolfe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
PLAN VACATIONS IN
 VARIOUS WAYS
Travel, Study, Work, with Perhaps a Few Weeks
 of Taking It Easy

The teachers of the Juneau Pub lie Schools are going to do some extensive travelling, extensive study ing. and a considerable amount of working. and little bit of ioafing, according to a recent survey of the anticipated vacations. The fol- lowing replies have been returned as to the'~ intentions:
 MT. A.. B. Phillips, Superintend- ent of Schools, with his son, Alfred Bob Phillips, will leave immediately after the close of school for De- troit. There he has purchased a new Ford and will drive back to the West Coast by way of Chi cago, Milwaukee, and Madison, Wis consin. At Madison he will inter- view teachers and then drive on to Walls, Minnesota, where he expects to visit a week or ten days. From there he expects to go south to the Texas Centennial, up to Den yer, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and up the coast to Seattle. He will return to Juneau about Aug ,ust 1.
 MT. Alex Dunham, High School Principal, is leaving Juneau on the first Westward boat after the close of school He has obtained employment at Mt. Mckinley Ma tional Park and will work there the entire summer. He is hoping for a lot of sunshine and not too much hard work
 Summer School
 MT. Robert Marcum, S Scie n e teacher, says he expects to spend six weeks of his summer in summer school at the University of Wash ington. The remainder of his vaca- tion will be devoted to a lot of tennis playing, swimming, and fried chicken.
 Miss Myrtle Moe says she IS going to attend the full session of summer school at the University of Washington and is going to try
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

to get in enough swimming to last her for the following winter.
 Miss Helen Gray expects to spend the summer with her parents in Bozeman, Montana, and intends to spend considerable time in Yellow stone National Park.
 For Masters Degree
 MT. Henry Harmon will attend summer school at Stout Institute at Menomonee, Wisconsin, work ing on his masters degree. His home will be at Eau Galle, Wiscon- sin. He will visit Milwaukee, Chi cago, Twin Cities, and other places observing new developments in the building trades.
 Miss Ruth Coffin says her plans are indefinite. She is planning to stay in Juneau the first part the summer at least.
 Miss Lucy Sinclair is going to the Interisr of Alaska before re- turning to the States. She expects to visit in Nenana and then will travel to the East Coast She will spend what is left of the summer at Maxera, Virginia
 Miss Esther Lunsetter will attend the summer session of the Uni versity of Minnesota and the bal ance of the summer will be spent at her home at Gatzke, Minne- sota.
 Going to Interior
 Miss Harriet Cutler is also an- ticipating trip to the Interior before starting South enroute to Virginia. She is travelling via Can adian Pacific, stopping at Banff and Lake Louise and several other places along the line visiting with friends.
 MT Everett Erickson will attend the class reunion of the University of Idaho. He will also serve as an Alaska delegate to the National Education Association Convention which is to be held in Portland, Oregon, during late June and early July. The remainder of the sum- nier will be spent in visiting friends. travelling, and absorbing as much sunshine as possible.
 Miller on Farm
 Mir Byron Miller plans to be on his farm at Hood River, Oregon. He says between picking apples and drinking cider he expects to play lots of tennis He will attend the N ion al Education Association Convention in Portland and will dc some playing and conducting band or orchestra work during the sum- mer.
 MT. Floyd Dryden, Grade School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
LEGION
 ARE TO MEET
 THIS EVENING
Second Place to Be Goal Shot at by Both Teams
 in Channel League

Baseball teams of the Elks and the Legion, each with one win and one loss under their belts, will meet this evening at 6:30 o'clock to decide just which is the second place club in the Channel League.
 The Elks pulled close one out of the fire in the first game of last Sundays doubleheader, when with the aid of two homers, coupled with Moose errors and timely bingle by Big Mac" MacSpadden in the last half of the last inning, they grabbed a 7-6 victory from the Moose The Legion squad was blanked in Sun days nightcap by the no-hit pitch ing of Douglas Claude Erskine, who also holds a win over the Elks.
 On comparative performances the Legion appears to have a slight edge over the Elks in tonight's fra cas, mainly because of their decis- i've 12-4 opening game win over the Moose, who nearly upset the Elks' apple-cart. With ace Legion hurl- CT Ward McAlister, not yet rested from his Sunday efforts, the Elks' sluggers may make a big night of it.
 Ken Junge seems slated to do the Legion chucking chores tonight, with either Red Gray or Krause doing the receiving. On the mound for the Elks will probably be the veteran Shavey Koski, who pitched good ball against Douglas, though bested by Erskine. Kelly Blake will be his battery mate
 Some light sprinkles of rain and short shots of sunshine have left the field in fine shape and if no heavy rains fall between press time and 6:00 D. m, the "umps" will call play ball" sharply at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

Principal expects to spend most of his time absorbing sunshine and a coat of tan on his farm in Peck, Idaho.
 Miss Velma Bloom will attend summer school at the University of California at Berkeley, Cali fornia. At the close of the first summer session Miss Bloom and Miss Monson expect to motor to Florida and other Southern States before returning to Juneau.
 Miss Mabel Monson will attend summer school at the Minnesota State Teachers College at Win ona. Following the first session of summer school she will motor with Miss Bloom to Florida and other Southern States.
 Miss Cynthia Batson expects to spend her time at home at Way zata, Minnesota. She will go to Minnesota by way of California.
 Remains in GiaSKa
 MT. w. P. Hautala will remain ir Alaska and expects to enjoy AL askan sunshine at Ponit Louisa He says he is going to try his hand at sts''n fishing
 Miss Margaret McFadden has ob- tained a position for the summer with the Alaska Steamship Con1- pany and will be located in the office here in Juneau.
 Helen Webster expects to remain in Juneau and says she hopes to catch a keen salmon or two.
 MT Kenneth Ferguson will at tend summer school in Portland and will attend the National Edu cation Association meeting there also. He says he wants to play tennis, swim, and shock some hay
 To North Dakota
 Miss Delma Hanson will attend summer school in San Francisco and then for the rest of the sum- mer will spend it at her home at Grafton, North Dakota.
 Iva Tilden expects to spend most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

of her time during the summer in and around Seattle
 Dorothy Jane Bourne will spend the summer with her parents in Littleton, Colorado.
 Miss Elma Olson is going to at tend the San Francisco Stat e Teachers College and for the re- maining few weeks will be at her home.
 Visit at Spangle
 Miss Ann Rohwer will also at tend the summer session at San Francisco. State Teachers College and then will be at home with her parents at Spangle, Washing ton.
 Miss Donie Taylor will also at tend summer school at San Fran cisco State Teachers College and will visit with relatives during the month of August. Miss Taylor will .go to the Hawaiian Islands on an exchange basis with a teacher there for the coming year. Miss Edith Alexander expects to visit with friends and relatives in Montana and Glacier National Park jon her trip home to Lancaster, Minnesota. Later she expects to lspend some time in the Black Hills ,of South Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

Miss c. c. Vayedes, Margaret Wall ker.
 Outbound passengers from Juneau were To Seattle-Frank Saavisky, A. Mattsiella, M Savisky, A. Sa- visky, Bishop J. R. Crimont, Baxter Felch, Miss A. Arness, L. Arness. Tom Washington. Roger Little, D. Lutzenko, Stanley Savisky.
 To Sitka-J. McClain, J. kalla, M. Lyons, Thomas Shaughnessy, Cath crime Manley.
 To Petersburg-Rev. Monroe.
 This is the last trip of the Vic- toria on the Southeast Alaska route until in July. The Victoria will make the first trip on Nome sail- ings rc,st month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
LZyl;..I[,:2!ll . }
 1THEATRE Ez-
DOUBLE RITES FOR VETS

Double funeral services for two World War veterans were held re- gently in the Anchorage Funeral Parlors under auspices of the Am erican Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The dead were James F. Bryson and John J. O'Donnell, both Of whom served overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
ANCHORAGE IN MOVIES

Norman Dawn, motion picture director who spent considerable time in Alaska last summer taking shots for a picture called Tundra" and starring Del Cambre and two small bears, writes the editor of the Anchorage Daily Times that the picture will open with views of that newspapers headlines, thus giving national publicity to the city.
 FAIRBANKS COUPLE WED Eleanor Helen Gatzek and Arnold Wold were married recently in Fairbanks. MT. Wold is a mechanic on a dredge of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
.BILLS s GIVEN LAST TIMES
 AT THEATRES
"Shipmates F orever'' at Capitol "Powdersmoke
 Range at Coliseum

Tonight the current films will be given their last showings at the Capitol and Coliseum Theatres.
 Now playing at the Capitol The atre is "Shipmates Forever star ring Ruby Keeler and Dick Pow ell.
 The Coliseum Theatre is showing "Powdersmoke Range" which in- cludes a galaxy of cowboy stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Jake Matrige, owner of the Paris Dry Cleaners, died recently in the ge Hospital following a three years illness. He is survived by g son, Frank, of that city, and another, John, who lives in Bel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
Hundreds of Thousands of
Trees Stripped Bare;
Driving on Highways Is
Slow and Dangerous

SUDBURY, Ont, June To-
(UP)-A raVaging horde of mil
lions of caterpillars undulated in
a 175-mile front over thousands
of square miles of northern On
tario today, stripping forests, de-
vouring crops. and even stopping
trains. ....
All efforts to destroy them or
to stop their march had been flu
tile. They multiply so rapidly that
despite the millions killed, their
numbers increase quickly, altho
the life of the species is only two
days.
Agricultural authorities said the
visitation was not expected to last
longer than another week and
that it was now at its height.
Little could be done to combat the
plague. Plans to spray poison
from planes were abandoned as
impracticable. Gasoline and kero-
sene were poured over the massed
pests and lighted, but those burn
ed were a small portion of the
horde.
Government farm experts said
it was impossible to estimate the
\ damage to forests and crops, but
| the toll was tremendous. Tree TO-
liage suffered most. Hundreds of
thousands of trees, stretching fol
! miles, had been stripped bare.
The whole district to the north
of this town is alive with the cat,
erpillars. They are so thick in
some areas that the earth appears
to be moving as the pests wiggle
along.
Railroad tracks became so slip,
perry with their crushed bodies
that engines were unable to get
traction on even slight grades
Train crews split their trains into
short sections and by liberal sand
ing of tracks, hauled first one sec,
ton and then another over the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
FEDERATION.
PAYSDIVIDEND
3 Per Cent Will Be Paid
June 80 for First Half
of Current Year

Dividends on Farmers Fedora
ton stock were again declared by
the board of directors executive
committee to be paid June 0,3 ac-
cording to James G. X. Mcclure,
Jr., president.
The payment will be 3 per cent
for the first half of 1886, thus
maintaining the 6 per cent divi-
dend rate for five consecutive
payments. The payment will be
paid to stockholders of record
June 20.
The farm cooperative organi-
zation now operates IA warehouses
in eight Western North Carolina
counties, handling farm supplies,
and marketing certain products
for the farmer.
Starting with one small ware
house at Fairview Siding in Bun
combe county in 1920, the organl-
cation has grown on a cO-opera-
tive basis one unit at a time as
additional farmers and other cltl-
Zens wanted to start warehouse
for their community, and sub
scrobe to capital stock.
Each county with the Farmers
Federation unit is represented by
two members on the board of di-
rectors. The ones from Hender-
son county being l.. l.. Burgin,
from Horse Shoe, and Harry M.
Roberts of Fletcher. Frank l..
Fitzsimmons of Hendersonville, is
one of the seven directors at large.
OFen Lancaster is warehouse mans
ager at Fairyiew, while &c. H. t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
of CATERPILLARSIN
ONTARIO STRIPPING FORESTS ;
AND CROPS, HALTING TRAINS

grades.
Driving on highways was slow
and dangerous for the same rea-
son.
The caterpillars have even
crossed rivers. They move into
the water by hundreds of thou
sands. Many are washed down
stream, but many are carried
across to the opposite bank by
favorable winds.
The caterpillars have appeared
III Ontario before, but never in
such overwhelming numbers. Pop
ularly known as "tent caterpil-
lars" their Latin name is Mala-
cosoma Disstria. ... .....
Houses, fences, and trees are
covered with them, as well as
roads and fields. = Farm animals
are unable to Craze as the cater
pillars swarm over the grass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

over; the last half of1934, and
probably will increase by another
26 per cent lin the first half of
1886 as compared to the. CORE
spending period of last year. ','',
DEMAND TO LAG -. - =,
{ "As every farmer is,We lhware,
those larger supplies mean lower
prices unless. demand increases
proportionatelY,", Dr. Schultz said,
domestic. demandMthe most i'm
portantT consideratienr2is expect
ed to increase the rest of this
year, but not enough To- offset the
increase in production Of hogs"
: Schultz said, however, that an
increase by % to 30 per. cent in
foreign demand will be necessary
to hold hog prices as high during
the next IL months as prices have
been aurin~>gtAe~ past z, IA month
period. :. i:.g... - g. q
Business conditions" Schultz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
duke RURAL
Lines WILDE
Elk TENDED
50 More Miles of Wire to
Serve Over 800 Rural
Customers

Rural. electric lines approved
| for construction in Western North
Carolina counties served by the
Duke Power co pany, totaling 5D
miles and serving $40 customers
have just been announced IN de-
! tail.
The information was supplied by
Vice-President Z. c. Marshall OF
| the Duke company and was releas:
ed by George M. Stephens, west;
ern member of the N. c. RuraI
liberalization Authority. The
state rural identification board i
cooperating, where needed, with
citizens interested in getting eiec'
| trio service, and with the pubic
utilities and other agencies build
ing rural lines. .,
A preliminary survey was maze
last fall under direction Of the
state rural identification author
ity of all communities where citl,,
zens showed an interest in rural
electric lines. Application blanks
for additional surveys can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Stephens at the
Farmers Federation, 125 Roberts
street, Asheville. Mr.. Stephens
pointed out that since the begin
ming of good weather this spring
the larger utility companies in the
Is western counties have been GO
ing ahead steadily with the build
ing of rural electric lines.
Following is the list of approx
ed rural lines by counties:
Burke: Salem school extension,
As miles, 81 customers; Oak Hill
school line, three miles, IL Gus
toners; extension south of Oak
Hill school line. IA miles, seven
customers; first extension north
of Oak Hill line, .68 miles, 4 Oak
Hill line, "a miles. three custom.
ers: second extension north OF
Oak Hill line, "a miles, 3 Gus
toners. -.
Henderson: R. Lee Ellis line
near Mills River store, 1873 miles.
8 customers; Blue Ridge line, 5.t5
miles, 32 customers; Guice line
ST miles, 5 customers, C. N. Cady
extension, one customer. ..-""'
Mcdowell: DR.. John McCamp'
bell extension, II miles, IL Gus
toners, Whip-Poor-Will Dairy ex-
tension, 500 miles, 8 customers.
Polk: M. B. Flynn extension,
20 villas ono customer e
Rutherford: Blanton and Barn
cite extension, $50 miles. Ii Gus,
toners; New House to Hollis, q
miles, 80 customers; Race Path
and Proctor line, So miles, So
customers; Owens-Hamrick exten,
sion, 40 miles, 2 customers; Green
Hill extension, 81 miles, 26 Gus
toners; Harris to Floyd's Greek
church, PA miles, is customers.
! Pennsylvania: State prison camp
line, 6.S miles, 40 Customers. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
F. R. RESUMES HIS
CAMPAIGN DUTIES

Continued from. page one) BE-
TO the 'historical" tack in future
addresses. ;,
1t was believed Roosevelt is re-
serving his fire on the opposition
until his nomination acceptance
speech in Philadelphia June 27;f
After the convention, Mr..
Roosevelt's major speech is sched-
uled to be delivered on July 4'at
Monticello, Va, home of Thomas
Jefferson. -, =.
Tentative trips on the Roose-
Welt summer and fall slate call TOT
cruise to Campobello, N; b.,
Hyde Park, N: ", and probably
swing to the Pacific coast late
in August or early September. I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
LOWER PORK: : !
PRICES SEEN

y AMES, LA UP}.A-Fhe9 ag1icui-
tural middle west lis becoming in
creasinglys interested in the pros
poets for export disposal q, INNER
lean farm commod ities due to, IN
creased output after three years
of unfayorable. .crep conditions, :;
DR.. T., w. Schultz, head of the
agricultural economics depart
ment at Iowa State College has
noted this increasing concern over
the export situation in a recent
survey, he reported. =, T.,
Production. of pigs, Schultz said
by way, of example, INCREASED 81
per cent. in the LAST half of 1885
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
SEE MILLION
DOLLAR GATE
FOR BATTLE
S,bmeling Is Given Little
Chance 10 Beat Louis
Thursday Night

VIEW YORK, June l6. (UPl-
~ os soon as Sundays Detroit,
51s ,,S, ball game was called Off
l ann, Of wet weather, Promot,
oI'ITL. Jacobs, Architect Lionel
-. and about 400 workmen
DF H:s into Yankee stadium and
.'. '.af n Dining hubbub of ham,
%a r;n% and saving in all direc-
ns,..sSrrooming the stadium for
, I.s,.s5av nights million dollar
i;J5n,oIing-LouiS brawl.
N,'I ay-long drizzle prevented
49, Gehrig. DimaggiO, etc,
s,n, winding up their series with
;o''T TIGERS. but it gave Uncle
T IN Jacobs and his arena arts
HIN rhree-hour head start on
=. task Of pitching the ring-be-
'. second base and the hurl-
,. mound-and raising seats
-sr p large portion of the field.
~. the YankS travel into the
70 invade Cleveland, the
,'Smrr and saw guys will be
:--i a, it. day and night, in the
. 40, that Ruth built" until
r51rslav morning. Then-Archi-
-. 80. lew figures, everything will
:, rsaty for the Brown Bomber
..j ,he Black Uhlan and for the
,;ol0 fans expected to witness
.s,;r scheduled Is rounds of
sa;her tossing.
Concerning the wet weather
-,;rb blanketed the New York
.-ss over the weekend, "Uncle"
Viz said. 1T cut down the ticket
90 considerably in these parts
,.rrdav, but I'm glad to see old
irna PlvviuS get all the sweat out
a: MS system nOw-then We'll be
,r.--v sure of having fine wealth
r. for the fight.
MEANWHILE. MeSsrS. Max Schmel-
no and Joe Louis wound up THEN
Jaw training at their respective
.amDs and were pronounced ply
$,snv fit and ready for the gong,
Despite Saturdays letharglc
+esar sale. Promoter Jacobs eX-
,rssssd confidence that the gross
i3;e would top S1,000,0OO. If II
Noes 4 new record take for non
~ FONTS will be established
eating the $94S,352 gate drawn
w Louis aud Make Baer last
September. The crowd probably
xiii be slightly smaller this time
5gt the ticket prices have beer
a,ked up to $40 tOps-and ST.,
100000 will be attained easier.
Cheap tickets will go on SALE
Wednesday at the HOppodrOme
These include 5000 "bonus spe'
,ia,s" for war veterans at S7-75
and 10000 and S5.75 and 10000
Il $3.45.
For fear of frightening pros
,scrive ticket purchasers, Jacob;
today declined to make public any
igu.cs on the advance sale. How
ever. it is believed that the ad
ance already approxmateS $3.50,
80. One of the big reasons VIII!
his bout is expected to gros
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
LAND0N MAPS OUT =:
CAMPAIGN STRATEGY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
expects to speak in San FRANCISCO,
Portland, Los Angeles, and IN
smaller. communities along this
route. ID
Then in October he would swing
east again, making ibis :, hardest
drive IN an effort to carry Prea-
dent Roosevelt's own state, The
,camRaigh. would .be cliHa4ea With
a meeting in Madison Square Gar=
den, according to- present plans:
b Landon supporters, hQpe9 that
the visit. here today Of William
alfalfa Bli( Murray, former
governor of Oklahoma. was the
|harbingsr of O.. stampede of anti
New Deal Democrats to the Re-
publican fold this fall. \.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

said, .shaVe. improved in recent
months in most foreign countries
which purchase American farm
products. Despite this improve
ment, there isl little hope for ex-
pansion of foreign buying to an
extent to absorb the added pro-
duction that is accommodating, .-- :.
3"Trade barriers" he explained,
"a re about as high as they were a
wear ago-which is to say they
are extremely high and in the ease
of lard and pork, IQwa's chief I
products almost prohfbitiYe of
expanded trade : g. y! -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Bly, is in charge of the Henderson,
vile warehouse.