davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
PHILADELPHIA PRIMPINC FOR
 DEMO SESSION
Delega.15 to Convention to Be Given Time of
 Their Lives
Continued from Page One)

posted at points along the high ways
 Courtesy cards will be issued to visitors by social and golf clubs of Philadelphia and vicinity.
 Plans for the entertainment of women visitors are in charge of the Women's Division of the All Philadelphia Com m it tee. Mrs. George H. Earle, wife of the Gov ernor is chairman of the division.
 Luncheons, breakfasts, dinners, trips to Valley Forge, a reception at the Art Museum and other fea- lures will be supervised by Mrs. Earle's committee. A high point of the entertainment of women will be a Luncheon of the States is planned for "Wednesday, June
 The reception at the Art Museum 34, from 4 to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
VISITS GRANDMOTHER

Jack Goddard, son of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard of Ketchikan, arrived last week to spend the sum mer vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Goddard at the Hot Springs. It is expected that Mrs. Goddard will soon come from Ket- chikan for an extended visit with friends and relatives here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
KETCHIKAN WOMAN
 FLIES TO INTERIOR

Mrs. Harry Chambers, of Ketchi- kan who arrived in Juneau on the Yukon, is enroute to Fairbanks by PAA plane, for an extended visit in the interior, at Matanuska, and to Scotchcap Lighthouse, where her husband is stationed. She plans to return to her First City home the middle of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
INDIAN BOY TO BE
 BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for Raymond Jackson, seyen-year-old Indian boy from Haines, who died yesterday at the Government Hospital, will be held at 130 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the chapel in the c. w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev David Waggoner will officiate and inter ment will be in Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
MRS. GEORGE SIMPKINS AND DAUGHTER BARBARA
 RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Returning to Juneau aboard the Princess Charlotte after an absence of two years, are Mrs. George Simp- kins and daughter Barbara, family of MT. George Simpkins of the Geo. M Simpkins Co.
 Mrs. Simpkins and her daughter plan to remain in Juneau for the summer. Miss Barbara Simpkins has been attending the University of Washington in Seattle and re- gently completed her second year there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
EAGLES PLAN PICNIC

The annual picnic of Douglas Aerie IF FOE. was the chief topic of interest at the Eagles meeting last night. The social committed composed of Carl Lindstrom, Tauno Niemi and Arne Shudshift were in- structed to confer with a commit tee from the Auxiliary in planning the event which seemed to favor Lena Cove as suitable place to hold it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
RETURNS HOME

MT. and Mrs. John Puncochar of San Francisco, Cal, left for their home Tuesday on the Northwestern after weeks stay here. MT. Pun cochar, a buyer at The Emporium, San Francisco department store, en- joyed several fishing expeditions during his visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
ON FISHING TRIP

A party composed of John Pun cochar of San Francisco, Dr. Hugh c. Nicholson, Ralph Davis, Law renee Freeburn, J. J. Conway and P. s. Ganty of Sitka enjoyed week end fishing trip to Baranof Lake, making the trip across the island with Gene Meyring in the Irving Airways Lockheed six passenger plane. All members of the party re- ported good catches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the citizens of Douglas and Tr e well for the wholehearted cooperation shown US last Sunday in helping us to make the Bartenders' Picnic the wonder ful success that it was
 BARTENDERS' ASSOCIATION OF GASTINEAU CHAN MEL.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
MISS LUNDEIt. I'D Vts1g

MISS LUNDELL TO VISIT
 Phyllis Lundell is a passenger on the Northland enroute to Juneau for a short visit with her parents and sister Ruth. Miss Lundell is in training at the Virginia Mason Hos pltal in Seattle and expects to grad uate next February. She will be here and in Douglas with her fam fly for 6, or days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
9-DAY SESSION FOR DEMOCRATS
 GIVEN OUTLINE
Something Doing at Phila- delphia from June 20
 to June 28
Continued rom Page Cne)

ner will be officially notified of their nomination and will deliver speech es of acceptance before l40,000 peo- pie at Franklin Field, University of Pennsylvania Stadium.
 Sunday, June 28-Under direction of the Schuylkill Navy a regatta will be conducted on the river On the program will be the Olympic trials of the Canoe Association. life guard contest with picked crews from Ocean City, Wildwood and Atlantic City. There will be a pa rade of 150 rowing shells.
 Bands 10 Play
 Each evening during the conven- ton band concerts will be held on Reyburn Plaza, north of City Hall and at Rittenhouse Square. The Womens Committee has arranged for breakfasts and luncheons for each day of the convention at which speeches will be made by disting- uished women. Breakfasts, lun- cheons and dinners will be held by special groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
BISHOP IN SITKA

Bishop Peter T. Rowe, on his an- nual tour of Episcopal missions in Alaska is in Sitka this week on bus mess connected with the Church. He conducted services at St. Peters By the Sea Sunday and is expected to have classes in confirmation and baptism before his departure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
MORRIS ILL

Sam Morris, local fish buyer for the Juneau Cold Storage, suffered Ia heart attack last week and is slowly recuperating at the Hospital at the Pioneers Home. His condi- ton $ said to be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
HANSEN RETURNS

Filler Hansen. Superintendent of the Pioneers Home here, returned Saturday evening on the M. s. Northland from a short business trip to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
ON VACATION

Albert Vile, postmaster at Ju- neau, passed through Sitka last week on his way to the Goddard Hot Springs, where he is enjoying a vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
GOES TO JUNEAU

Frank Kern who has been ser iously ill here for several days left Tuesday by airplane for Juneau for medical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
KROGHS ON NoRTHLAND

Mrs. Clare Krogh, accompanied by her son and daughter Audrey and Richard, are passengers aboard the Northland sailing from Seattle last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
BABY GIRL BORN

A seven and three-quarters baby girl was born to Mrs. J. w. Payne in St. Ann's Hospital at l o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
MISS JOHNSON RETURNS

Miss Violet Johnson who has been home for a few weeks visit from the Alaska University left this morning on the Yukon for her re- ttTn trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
TONSILECTOMY

David Hansen was admitted to the Government Hospital this morning and underwent a tonsilectomy op- eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
BAHRT ILL

John Bahrt. well-known pioneer resident of -Sitka is confined to his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16

home, suffering from the effects of heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16

additional information C. TAYLOR,
 General 14o5 Fourth Ave- Seattle Wash G. ALTON Cada" Ticket 474 Granville Vancouver BIG; A ORMANDY, General Passenger 7o5 Pacific Bldg, Portland Ore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

Jersey, lOELueF duuUdS-
sadOr and senator.
Some Western governor is wanted by
the Democrats as their keynoter and
the honor may be given to Paul V. Nc
Mutt of Indiana, G. Ben Ross of Idaho
or Clyde G. Herring of Iowa. For per-
manent chairman at Philadelphia Sen
ator Robinson Of Arkansas is likely to
be picked. The speech putting Presi-
dent Roosevelt in nomination for a
second term may be delivered by Sen
ator Wagner of New York.
New York Republicans of the Old
Guard persuasion scored a decisive
victory over Senator Borah in the pri-
marieS, and the Empire state delega-
ton to Cleveland will be unpledged
to any candidate. The triumph of the
conservatives was complete. Not only
were the Borah candidates defeated
in nine congressional districts in which
they made contests, but the organiza-
ton candidates for delegates defeated
independent candidates not pledged to
Borah in three other districts.
Maine Democrats in their primary
pledged their ten convention votes to
the denomination of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Kentucky state Republican con-
vention instructed the four state dele
gates at large to vote for Gov. ALT NJ.
Landon Of Kansas for the Presidential
nomination. This, with previous de-
velopments, assured Landon of Is Of
the states votes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

rected and watched by the emperor
himself. The battle. at Mai ecu, lasted
all day and the Philippians left 1000
dead on the field as they fled to join
the main body of $4,000 troops south
of Lake Ashangi eight miles away.
Italian fatalities included 16 officers
and about 1000 soldiers, most of the
latter being Eritrean Askaris. 1t was
believed Marshal Badoglio would follow
up this victory with a smashing blow
at Dessye, main concentration point of
the Philippians, unless peace negotia-
tons stop him.
Just before this battle the Italian
air bombers attacked and practically
ruined Harar. second city of Ethiopia.
Nest of the populace had fed when
scouting planes gave warning of
what was to come, so the casualties
were few. An official telephone mes
sage from Harar to Adds Ababa said
fifteen incendiary bombs struck the
Egyptian Red Cross hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Bruno Hauptmann's Body
Cremated in New York

WITH the utmost privacy" fun
w eral services were held in New
York for Bruno Hauptmann, who was
executed in Trenton, n. j., for the
kidnapping and murder of Col Charles
A. Lindbergh's baby son. The body
was then cremated and it was an
nounced that the ashes would be TAX
en- to Germany. Hauptmann went to
the chair steadily, insisting that he
was innocent of the crime.
Governor Hoffman of New Jersey,
who delayed the execution in the be-
lief that accomplices Of Hauptmann
might be apprehended and was severe
ly criticized for his activities, was
urging sweeping investigation of his
own acts, as well as those of Attorney
General David T. Wilentz and the
state police in the preparation of the
evidence.
In New York the authorities were
making further inquiry into the claim
of Paul 81. Wendell that he was held
prisoner in Brooklyn and tortured into
a false confession of the Lindbergh
kidnapping.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Supreme Court Hits at
Arbitrary Power

IN A decision concerning specific
L action of the Securities Exchange
commission the United States Supreme
court ruled against the SEC, and in
its pronouncement 1t uttered a sig
nificant warning against the exercise
of arbitrary power by governmental
agencies. Especially censured were the
fishing excursions" often undertaken
by commissions and congressional COM
mittees. Said the court:
"The philosophy that constitution
al limitations and legal restraints
upon official action may be brushed
aside upon the plea that good, per-
chance, may follow, finds no coun-
tenance in the American system Of
government An investigation not
based upon specified grounds is quite
as Objectionable as a search warrant
not based upon specific statements of
fact.
"Such an Investigation, or such a
search, is unlawful in its inception
and cannot be made lawful by what
1t may bring, or by what 1t actually
succeeds in bringing to light"
The decision was concurred in by
six justices; dissenting opinion hand
ed down by Justices Cardozo, Bran
deis and Stone, agreed with the warn
ing of the abuse Of power, but con-
tended that the act Of the SEC, held
unlawful by the majority, was legal
and just means of stamping out frauds
in security sales.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Foods Which Spur the Cas-
trio Flow Should
Be Avoided.

las ! am suffering with hyper
acidity of the stomach, would ap-
preciate a list of foods which are
antacid. Also what fruits and vege-
tables contain vitamin c, as | can.
not drink orange juice. nor eat raw
fruits or vegetables" so writes a
reader. A well-known food expert
has the answers.
Hyperacidity is often caused, not
by an oversecretion of hydrochloric
acid in the stomach, but by slow
passage of food through the stom-
ach. In this case the natural acid
becomes concentrated and the re-
suit is irritation in the lining of the
stomach. Acid foods and foods
which stimulate the flow of the gas
trio juice must be avoided. For this
reason the diet must be low in meat
and condiments. Sweets are irri-
tating and alcohol must be avoided.
Foods with a large amount of fiber
such as whole cereals and raw vege-
tables cannot be we'll taken.
Vitamin c Important.
1t is possible, however, to get
plenty of vitamin @ in the diet
through the use of cooked apples,
very ripe or cooked bananas or pears,
sweet cherries, grapes and vege-
tables of mild flavor such as pota-
toes, peas, squash and carrots. Some
persons can take PURGE of spinach,
but others find it irritating because
of the oxalic acid which it contains.
Some people are able to take the
juice of very sweet oranges.
Because digestion is slow and
because roughage cannot be taken in
the form of raw fruits and vege-
tables, mineral oil or agar is usual
ly recommended in order to hasten
the passage of food through the
stomach. Water. which stimulates
the flow of acid. should be used in
moderation at meal time and taken
frequently in small amounts between
meals. Mild cheese, eggs. fish and
chicken in small servings, and milk,
cooked, refined cereals, besides the
foods already mentioned, may be
used. In very severe cases a milk
and cream diet Is sometimes given
for short time. Cream as well as
other fats inhibits the flow of acid.
Cream Soups.
General recipe for cream soups:
cups thin white sauce
~ to 2 cups vegetable pulp
Seasoning to taste
Cook the vegetables until they are
tender. Rub through sieve and
add the pulp to the white sauce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

as cunning plan" to split the Locarno
powers and make Hitler the virtual die.
tator of Europe. Premier Sarraut and
Foreign Minister Flandin were consult.
ing on steps for frustrating the reichs.
fuehrer and preserving a united front
Of the Locarno nations.
Following the example of Ger
many, the Austrian diet has re-
pudiated that nations military obi.
cations under the st. German treaty.
By unanimous vote it approved a bill
introduced by Chancellor Kurt Won
Schuschnigg, providing for general ma.
tional military service with or with
out arms" Every male from his eight
zenith to his forty-second year is liza,
BILE to CONSUMPTION. This move, which
has the support of Premier Mussolini
of Italy, was not unexpected, and
though it aroused the little entente
nations to anger, probably their formal
protests will bring no result.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Tornadoes in the South
Kill Scores of Persons

TORNADOES tore across Missis-
L sippi, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas,
and Tennessee, leaving death and de-
struction in their wake. About 400
persons were killed and hundreds of
others injured, and the property losses
ran up into the millions. The little
city of Tupelo, Miss. suffered the
most, with nearly 200 on the death
list and more than a hundred homes
smashed into kindling wood.
A few hours later another tornado
struck Gainesville, Ca, and in three
minutes had nearly ruined the bust
ness section of the town and killed
more than 80 persons. In fires that
followed the storm the bodies of many
victims were burned beyond recogni-
ton.
The mining communities near Co
lumbia, Tenn, to the north and east of
Tupelo. counted seven dead. Red Bay,
eastward in Alabama, lost five lives
to the merciless wind. Nearby
Bonneville, Miss, had four killed and
Batesville, Ark, suffered one death.
The tornadoes struck while the south
east was reaching a final total on
storms which smashed through that
region a few days before, causing 43
deaths In Georgia, the Carolinas. Ala
bama and Florida.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

of the New Deal and was drafted
after a series of conferences with
President Roosevelt. 1t would Gre
ate another bureau, with five direc-
tors, including the secretary of the
interior in his ex officio capacity, re-
ceiving $4,000 salaries. The author
ity could employ officers, agents,
counsel and other personnel without
limitation as to number or compen-
sation and without regard for the
civil service laws. This authority
would supplant the existing housing
division of the Public Works admin
istration.
Only $51,OOOOO0 would be appropri-
ated for the present, of which $1,000
600 would be used for the purchase
of the authority's capital stock. but
the bill authorizes appropriations of
S75,OOO,OOO for the fiscal year 1888,
S1OO,O00,OOO for 1889, and $100,00O,O00
for 1910. In addition to these author
izations. the authority could borrow
$100,0O0,000 from the Reconstruction
Finance corporation, and sell notes or
bonds, fully guaranteed by the gov
eminent as to principal and interest,
up to S1OO,OOOOOO for the fiscal year
1887 and S15O,OOO,O0O for each of the
succeeding three years. This brings
the grand total to S976,0OO000.
The authority would be empowered
to make grants not to exceed 45 per
cent of the total cost and loans for
the remainder to any public housing
agency for the acquisition of land
and the construction of ''low-rent"
housing projects. The loans would
be repayable over a period not to ex-
coed 60 years, at such rates of inter-
est as the authority decreed. In addi-
ton to the loans and grants, the au-
thority could develop and admins
ter so-called demonstration projects,
which las soon as practicable" would
be sold to public housing agencies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Wallace Reports Some
Big AAA Payments

N UE to the insistence of Senator
II Vandenberg for publicity on
large AAA benefit payments, Secre-
tary Wallace has begun telling about
them. He made a partial report,
Withholding the names of recipients
with three exceptions. This revealed
that the largest cotton rental benefit
payment, $123,747 for 1884, went to a
Mississippi company headed by Oscar
Johnston, an AAA official. Among the
largest cotton payment recipients in
1888 were the Mississippi state peni-
Tertiary, which received 200 for
controlling production on it's cotton
acreage, and $25,5OO to the Arkansas
state prison.
Among other large payments report
ed under various crop control pro-
grams we're:
Sugar-S961, 064 to a Puerto Rican
corporation; $780,, AGO to a Hawaiian
producer; $92,237 to a California beet
sugar producer; S65,505 to a Colorado
beet sugar grower.
Corn-hogs-$15OOO to the Largest
hog farm In the world" located in
California; $49,194 to a farming COM
pany in New Jersey; $19,09S to a
Massachusetts producer.
Wheat-$29,3 9S to a California farm
ing concern for the second 1884 and
first 1885 periods; S26,O22 to the 'op-
orator of a number of farms" in
Washington state; s23,S45 to Cali
fornia bank, owner of a large wheat
acreage; $22,325 to large Montana
farmer"
Cotton-S115,7O0 in 1884 to an Ar
kansas concern; $4,000 the same
year to another Arkansas company.
Tobacco-S41,45 asa to a Florida con-
Germ; S2O,430 to a Connecticut pro-
Queer; S16,S43 to a South Carolina
grower; $15,450 to a Kentucky grower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Five Army Flyers Die
in Crash of Bomber

nRIVEN far off its course by a
II storm, twin-motored army
bombing plane on its way from Cleve-
land to Langley Field, Va, crashed
against the Blue mountains near Fred
ericksburg, Pa, in the night and its
crew of five men all persisted in the
burning wreckage. The victims were :
Lieut.. Stetson Brown, st. Johnsbury,
Vt; Staff Sergt. Ernest Endy, Obey,
Pa; Private Arthur Metz. Chambers
burg, Pa; Private William Yost, Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa; Cadet Paul Amps
paugh, Cleveland, Ohio.
The crash would have been avoided
If the plane had been $50 feet higher.
A state highway patrolman who saw 1t
said it appeared to be in trouble as
1t approached the mountain ridge.
1t tore a wide path through the
heavy timber as it struck, then dashed
nose first into a steep cliff, where the
mountain falls sharply away in 75-
foot drop. Nearby residents heard it,
but before they could get to the scene
the plane was afire, its front buried
in the ground, its tail caught in a
tree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Man Lives in Hole l6 Years
After Quarrel With Wife

Seventy-one-year-old George Car
penter died In the hole which he
bored in a colliery refuse dump at
Writhlington, England, 16 years ago,
following quarrel with his wife.
Carpenters burrow was about six
feet wide and four feet deep. 1t was
kept warm by the heat of the dump,
which burns all the time through
spontaneous combustion. The man
obtained food by bartering coal
picked from the refuse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

ready have been re-
ceived by Marshal Pie
tro Badoglio, and the
Italian undersecretary
of colonies is in east
Africa to conduct the
preliminaries. L hi S
news followed closely
the dispatches telling
of a great victory won
by Badoglio's northern
roops over 10000
fresh and pic k ed
Ethiopian soldier s
whose fight was di-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Remedy for Acid Condition
Is Matter of Careful Dieting

Add the seasoning. Add more milk
If necessary. Spinach, lettuce, and
other vegetables may be used.
Bread Pudding.
cups milk
eggs
Butter
" cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
teaspoons vanilla
1 small loaf bread
Cut bread in half-inch slices, re-
moving outside crusts. Spread each
slice well with butter. Place In a
buttered pudding dish, buttered side
down. Beat two eggs and two yolks
preserving two whites for meringue)
slightly, and sugar, salt, milk and
vanilla. Strain and pour over bread.
let soak half an hour. Bake one
hour in slow oven, 275 degrees F.,
until set. Remove, spread top with
currant jelly and on this pile lightly
a meringue made by beating two
whites stiffly and adding quarter
cupful powdered sugar and one ia
blespoonful lemon juice. Return to
oven until meringue is delicately
Drowned.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

oCA Soy.
Originally approximately 60 wit
nesses were summoned for the trial.
but % were excused because of with
drawal by the prosecution of two
specifications in article seven charg-
ing Judge Ritter acted improperly in
electric rate and banking proceedings.
Judge Ritter is charged In seven
Impeachment articles voted by the
house with allowing A. L. Rankin,
former law partner, exorbitant receiv-
ership fees. with "corruptly" receiving
S4,5Gn from Rankin, with violating the
judicial code in practicing law while
on the bench, and with evasion of
taxes on part of his 1929 and 1880 in
comes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

the city, natives
shooting at the Ital-
ian pilots with rifles
that could not pos
sibly carry one
quarter of the dis
lance. Correspond
ents with receiving
sets listened to the
Italian pilots talk
ing to each other
by radio. Halle Sc
lassie, h u rryin g
south, was not at
home when they
called. That war
should be over soon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Ten Weeks Embargo on
Exports of Tin

9 ECRETARY OF STATE HULL
- placed ten weeks embargo on all
shipments of scrap tin to foreign coun-
tries, beginning April 16. He acted
under a recently enacted law designed
to preserve Americas resources of that
vital war material. His move was gen.
orally regarded as aimed at Japan, one
of the largest purchasers Of scrap tin
from this country.
The United States is dependent upon
foreign countries for most of its tin.
AS a result the re-conversion, or de-
Timing, of scrap has assumed grow
ing economic Importance.