davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER 22, 1916

OClObER ~, 1910
 The English class at the Juneau high school was to be addressed by the following speakers in a series of vocational talks during the com ing year: Mining Engineering, G. T. Jackson; Art. Mrs. J. F. A. Strong; Law, Judge Robert w. Jen- nings; Journalism, John w. Troy; Banking, J. R. Willis; Architectural Engineering, R. J. Wulzen; Elec- trical Engineering, H. P. Crowther; Library Work, Miss Margaret Green; Pharmacy, Wm. E. Britt; Medicine, Dr. H. c. DeVighne; Mu sic, Willis E. Novel;; Civil Service, Edw c. Hamilton; Dentistry. Dr E. H. Kaser; Stenography Mrs. Green; Accounting, w. Mayors
 Saturday afternoon the Musical Art Club held the first meeting of the year at the studio of Mrs. J. w Burford The following partici- pated in the program: Carol Web ster. James McNaughton, Frances Novel;, Miriam M B Ii idle. Etta Brown Mona Graves, Elva Kirk ham, Lucille Bathe and Florence Bathe. Mona Graves was elected president; Sidonia Beck, secretary; Ben Burford, usher; Carol Webster and Elva Kirkham, program com mittee.
 The swimming tank at the A. B Hall had been repaired and swim classes resumed.
 The local high school football team had disbanded and there would be no return game with the Douglas Kamera Klub.
 Paul V. Woodhouse had been ap- pointed deputy marshal to be sta toned at Tenakee for the winter.
 It was announced that the cur few law was to be strictly enforced and any child under Is years old out after o'clock at night unac- conpan.ed by his parents or with out a good excuse for being On the streets would be punished to the full extent of the law.
 In Seattle, Miss Adrienne Noble, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George R. Noble became the bride of Ava Gail Simson at a beautiful home wedding.
 Dr. Howe Vance returned to Ju- neau on the Prince Rupert
 Weather Maximum, 46; Min
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

See Big Hearted Herbert" Octo- Der 21 and 23, Grade School Audi t0rium. Overture 1850, Curtain &. Admission 40 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What are the first and the last letters in the Greek alphabet? 2. Which was the most popular song brought out during the Civil War?
 3. Are orchids poisonous? 4. What bird is the commonest of the American thrushes? 5. What people founded the city of London?
 ANSWERS l. Alpha and omega. 2. Battle-Hymn of the Repub- lie by Julia Ward Howe. 3. No.
 f The robin.
 5. The Romans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

Despite all the campaign oratory, the respective policies of President Roosevelt and Governor Landon a-en't nearly as far apart as the polls"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
MRS. ROBERTSON HOME

Mrs. R. E. Robertson, who was operated upon at St. Ann's Hos pital recently, returned to her home yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

Mrs. J. I. Glendon, a surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

John Dodson, Eagle River ranch CT, is in town today and registered at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

Mrs. Margaret Lennan, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
8. LYNDA RETURNING

s. Zynda, proprietor of the Zyn- da Hotel, who has been south for several weeks, is returning to Ju- neau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
H A P P - -=B I R T HID A Y

The Empire ertendS congratula. ions and best ,oishes today, theii birthday anniuersary. to tue jollolo. ng:
 OCTOBER 22. Gertrude Jorgenson
 Mrs. w E. Day Mrs. Jerry Cashen
 Bernice Mead Mrs. Harry O'Neill Mrs. I. A. Cahill
 Albert Stragier George L. O'Brien
 Lloyd Capp
 John Marshall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

Weather: Maximum, 46; Min mum, 41; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

Dr. Howe Vance returned to Ju- neau on the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

In Seattle, Miss Adrienne Noble, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George R. Noble became the bride of Ava Gail Simson at a beautiful home wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

The local high school football team had disbanded and there would be no return game with the Douglas Kamera Klub.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

The swimming tank at the A. B. Hall had been repaired and swim classes resumed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

(ContIrued from rage one.J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

Lighthouse Service to turn over the
old lighthouse, tallest on the Ameri-
can coast, to the State for preserva-
ton as a feature of Cape Hatteras
State Park which surrounds the old
beacon.
When the structure was first built
it was more than a mile from the
water, but the land in front of the
lighthouse has been steadily eaten
away by the force of the waves and
tides until only a hundred or so feet
separate it from the ocean.
The group will also inspect Oregon
and New inlets north of Cape Halter
as where the winds and tides are con-
stantly changing the coast line. Other
points scheduled to be visited by the
board members include Fort Fisher
and Wrightsville Beach in New Han
over county; and, if this permits, con-
servation officials hope to have the
group inspect Fort Macon and other
places along the beach in Carteret
county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
BY MARSHAL OTEY WALKER
Observation-Disclosures for The
Weekly Clarion and The
DaiIV DiSDatch.

Public Auditorium, Cleveland, June
Swell, people, I am at last in the
middle of the Republican national
convention and when I say middle, y
/ mean just that.
You have no idea what a reporter
like me has to go through with for
the privilege of sitting in this hall,
entirely surrounded by $4,000 fellow
human beings. Compared to me at the
moment a canned sardine is just an
other Robinson Cruso suffering from
loneliness.
This morning went up to the hall
and asked for my ticket-"Otey
Walker, of The Old Home Town"
Well, sir, it seems a mere matter of
only 1882 other Walkers had also
tried to get tickets.
care you Petronius K. Walker of
East Bicycle, Ark? Or DR.. G. Caliope
Walker of Sauerkraut Center, Wis. ?"
the girl at the ticket desk demanded.
I also had to confess I was not AT
torney bubble @. Walker of Long
Neck, Ala, or K. Tutwiler Walker of
Two Boils, Tex.
Then, when she finally got it right,
she started to quizzing me proper.
She fired SO many questions at me
that I'll bet right now she could write
'The Life and Times of Otey Walker
With Footnotes" in II volumes. I had
to break down and confess all my
secrets - from my uncle's third
cousins middle name to my favorite
breakfast food, with cream or just
plain, sugared.
Anyway I got my ticket and got in.
I'm sorry I can't give you the inside
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

sonal acquaintance, a privilege-or
an accident.
For a decade and a half he liter
ally has been a hermit in the general
accounting office.
NOT A PROGRESSIVE
Yet time was when Ray McCarl
was as liquatious a press agent as
need be.
He arrived in Washington origi-
nally as secretary to Senator George
W. Norris of Nebraska Che halls from
the senator's home town of McCook,
though born an Iowan) and footed his
boss horn industriously.
Since Senator Norris was and is a
decidedly advanced progressive Re-
publican it generally has been assum-
ed that McCarl is OF the leftward too.
This is not the case. He may not be
a conservative but he was not pro-
gressive enough for Senator Norris.
He was not appointed to the general
accounting office out of the senator's
service. The two already had broken
and McCarl was secretary of the Re
publican congressional committee, an
organization devoted to the election
ana Ic-cISCIlOI VI VI. ~. ICPI CScllJct-
tives. 1t by no means is radical out
~fit
1t was from this secretarial post,
rot from his connection with Senator
Norris that nc g"..dL s.ted into the
com. trc,.er gcnal ;aShlp.
AN EFFICIENT OFFICE
Tho average government office is
not very efficient but the general ac-
counting office is an exception. 1t
functions as competently as the best
managed of private business.
AS for -'c@,' " IS Just about an
ideal public servant.
Yet with bis term soon to expire,
he cannot be reappointed.
When the comptroller generalship
was created Is years ago (McCarl is
the only man who ever has held IT'D,
it specifically was provided that no
incumbent ever could succeed him
self, the idea being to make the job
completely independent.
Thus McCarl will be footlOOse very
shortly and there is considerable Won
d4ring what he will turn to. He is
comparatively young-only 81. Be
sides, he is not the type of individual
to retire and do nothing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
IS Counties Now
Operating Units
Doing Terracing

College Station, Raleigh, June o.
Thirty-five North Carolina counties
are now opertting terracing units in
cooperation with the State College ex-
tension service, to protect farm land
from erosion.
Guilford, Rowan, and Iredell coun-
ties have two units each, while 80
counties are operating one each, said
gineer at the college.
In addition, he said, six other coun-
ties have organized soil conservation
associations and are planning to Sc
cure terracing equipment in a short
time.
The terracing units, consisting of
crawler type tractors and two-wheel
terracing machines, are owned and
operated by soil conservation associa-
lions whose membership is made up
of farmers.
Each unit has a daily output of a
lineal mile or more Of completed ter
races, with each mile protecting a.
round 10 acres of land from soil wash
ing.
The farmers are charged So an hour
for the work, which covers the ac-
tual cost of operating the machines,
including depreciation, and paying
the operating crews.
Three counties one subsoiling ma
chimes, Ellis added, and three others
are using such machines part time.
A number of counties are preparing
to secure similar equipment in the
close future.
The subscribers penetrate to a depth
of II to 10 inches, make the soil
porous and spongy, and thereby in
crease it's capacity to absorb and hold
water. The cost is about the same as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

CONTINUED from rage One.)
publican cheering over the last 5-4 SUI
preme Court Observation-Disclosures
the New York State minimum wage
law for women.
That decision creates a problem: It
has been said hitherto, in regard to
| the other decisions, that it was the
business of the states, not the federal
government, to regulate. Well, here a
state did try to regulate-and the law
is declared unconstitutional.
Can there be no social legislation
by either the Federal government or
the state?
Chief Justice Hughes, in the minor
ity opinion, remarked:
I'm the statue before us, no unreal
sonableness appears. The end is legi-
innate, and the means appropriate
Yet, even an act declared specifi-
cally reasonable is found unconstitu-
tional.
And-worse, from a Republican
point of view-women take the acts
invalidation as a personal afrront.
A Republican, paper in Cleveland
held a QUESTIONABLE on that and the
fairly Eoristled.
WOULD SEE HOFFMAN
In Chicago, in 1882, spectators de-
sired to see Huey Long-at the Dem
ocratic convention.
In Cleveland, in 1896, spectators at
the Republican convention, hope to
get a glimpse of Gov. Harold Hoff-
man of New Jersey.
GUIDES?
SO large is the Cleveland Public
Auditorium that building police often
I have to act as guides.
The basement, filled with press as
sociations and wire companies, ex-
tends three blocks-and then con-
meets underground with another ex-
position hall-completely underground
on the lakefrOnt.
The huge stage in the main audi
torium of the convention hall proper
has. six floors of dressing rooms
alongside. They are being used as
darkrooms by photographers.
HOT DOGS
In the long alleyways or Hobbies
alngside the main floor and balconies
are wiener and soft drink stands
The concession is worth consider
able.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

dope as to who will be nominated.
thought I had a good lead when saw
two big shot politicians in a whisper
ing duel near the speakers platform.
I sneaked up and listened. But they
must have been talking in code for
didn't understand a thing they said.
Il always use a jigger and a half"
said one, then enough settler to fill"
"a dash Of lime will give that extra
dry touch" said the other. about
four of those and you think you're
Halle Selassie on horseback"
I guess I gotta study up on my
codes.
(The balloting is about to begin
and Otey will be in the thick of it.
Don't miss his next dispatch.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
Bailey Majority Over Field
Seems To Be Certainty

(Contirued from rage One.J
aid in the four-cornered race for gov
ernor A run-off race between the
two was assured.
With only 38 small precincts miss
ing, the standing in the governors
race was:
Toey, 19O,181.
Mcdonald, 1861.
Graham, 125,486.
McRae, $3.50.
The contest for lieutenant governor
appeared particularly close. With l.
SGT precincts counted, the vote was:
Paul Grady, 1865.
w. p. Horton, 1882
George MCNEIL, 1867.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

Some of the delegates and many of
the holders of gallery tickets did not
even show up.
Caucuses of some state delegations
later in the day were considered
more important for the ultimate out
come than the opening session itself,
if decisions on whom to support were
to be reached.
Senator Frederick Steiwer, of Ore
gon, was given an ovation when form
ally elected to the temporary chair
manship.
The convention recessed until 8 D.
mo when Steiwel' will deliver the
keynote speech.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

crop rotation, gulley contro,
otner important phases Of s y, and
out. -1iiis point
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
for terracing.

for terracing.
The county soil conservation asso-
Citations are also encouraging the far
mers to practice countour blowing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
Board Will Study
Erosion of Beach

CConrInued from Page One)'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
Steiwer To Give Keynote
Address at Night Session

CONTINUED from rage One.1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
G. 0. P. May Overdo
New Deal Attack

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Evening star., 1936-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13 R).-
Thomson E. Goring. pioneer in the
field of collective labor bargaining
and vice president of the Sweet-Orr
Co., died yesterday at the Peck Memo
rial Hospital. He was "a years old.
AS early as 1898 Goring urged COLI
lective bargaining between labor
groups and employers. He was re-
garded as the first employer to side
with labor in this respect.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
THE TRUTH-OUICKLY TOLD

Unless it had proven value and
merit no amount of advertising
could have built the reputation
that Father Johns Medicine has
maintained for so years as a
treatment for colds and a body
builder. Get it today.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH 1s 1885,

house, breathless and with that in her
face that predicted excitement due to
some unusual incident. Joaquin still
abed. glanced at her narrowly.
Nov. what happened, my little
Evening star., 1936-03-13

ure. "well, she amt seen the last o.
Jim Tabbard. I'll bet that little dam
sci could love feller most to death"
"Mebbe she's got q husband"
"What difference would that make?
Evening star., 1936-03-13
'X$z$!?z!!!s!ss!sss} $:!!!! !! !! !ss!ss} 8!
CN MPETER- B.KYNE
THE STORY THUS FAR.
B.KYNE

IN. 1s4S Joaquin Murietta employed on
pen Ficsrdo,s rancho in CslifoFnis; has
of the major doIno. Joaquin then leaves
for Suffers fort with his bride to seek his
fortune. There he sets up a gambling es-
tablishment and, because OF the gold rush.
prospers greatly. But the rumble of hos
tility between the invading Americans and
oui1 is forced into a duel iniuring his OPP
ponent. He meets Johnny and Billy War
rem who warmly offer their friendship.
Joaquin decides to move to Sawmin Flat
with them There he takes a claim and
settles down. But each day he sees with
apprehension the rising OF the gold fever
and the growing lawlesSness throughout
Evening star., 1936-03-13
(To be continued. }

ROsita has dangerous problem on
her hands. How can she be rid of these
lawless trespassers without telling
Joaquin Of their insults and perhaps
causing bloodshed? See tomorrow's
thrilling installment.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

He'd be greaser, an them kind O.
husbands don't count"
We'll, let's git diggin' again." Will
son suggested and they returned to the
creek.
Meanwhile Rosita had reached the
Evening star., 1936-03-13

from him the fact that she had been
insulted and molested. For Rosita
knew that, for all his gentleness, the
slightest disrespect to her would de-
mand instant reprisal at his hands
and she feared for him, should he 60 to
the creek and demand It.
"Let them dig, he replied lazily. "It
does not matter. That claim has been
worked out. Soon they will discover
this and move on"
ITO be continued
Evening star., 1936-03-13

dove?" he queried gently.
TWO gringos seek gold on our
land" she gasped. Her woman's in
stinct to protect him, to tell him MOTH
thing that would lead him into trou-
BILE, indicated that she kept secret
Evening star., 1936-03-13
LABOR FRIEND DIES

T. E. Goring Pioneer in Policy of
Employer Bargaining.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
RULES Of SAFETY
DRAWN BY |. c. c.
Motor Carriers Bureau
Points Out Three Factors
to Public.

Declaring as its ultimate objective
ito decrease accidents, save human
lives and reduce property losses" the
state Commerce Commission today
made public tentative draft of rules
and regulations for enforcing the
safety sections of the new motor
carrier act.
Three salient factors are involved.
as follows
Every driver-mentally and phys
ically qualified to drive safely, posSesso-
Of drivers license, subject to rules an1
regulations relating to qualifications OF
drivers and safety Of operation, and
protected from hazardous fatigue by
limitations on hours of service.
Every vehicle-inherently safe in its
physical specifications, properly equip
ped for safety purposes, regularly in
spected and maintained in safe work.
ing order and carrying visible means
zNlFidentification.
Every accident involving death. in
jury or material property damage
carefully analyzed to determine fur
ther means of accident prevention.
100000 Carriers Involved.
About 100000 common and contract
carriers Of persons and property are
involved, and the commission also has
power, If need be, to supervise private
carriers Of property to the extent Of
establishing reasonable requirements
for safety Of operation by prescribing
qualifications and maximum hours of
service for employees and standards Of
equipment.
The section of the act relating to
such private carriers is very broad and
detailed regulations for its appica-
tion-that is, to whom and under
what circumstances it is for applica-
tion-still are to be worked out.
The tentative draft Of safety rules,
the bureau said, Is that which seems
At in light of present information. It
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Police Bur Sunflo,uer Flags
At Republican Headquarters

South Park district on Michigan Bou-
levard in q city dominated by the
Democratic municipal administration.
I'VE did not know any law was
being violated" Pearson declared.
"You may take any action you see at"
The flags continue to flap in the
breeze.
Later John D. M. Hamilton, Repub-
lican national chairman, was informed
Of the situation. He promptly issued
this statement:
1.-The Republican party is a party Of
law and order. The flags will not ap-
pear over the boulevard again"
George T. Donoghue, general super
intendent of the park system, denied
he issued any order for removal Of the
banners. So did Robert J. Dupham.
park district president, and Park Po-
lice Chief Michael Hayes.
Donoghue said, however, that un-
der section ., chapter 10. Of the park
ordinances the police were right about
the flags.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
QUEBEC ON JULY 81
Announcement of Date for Call
on Governor General Made
in Canada.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Quebec, July 3-President
Roosevelt will visit the Governor Gen.
eral here July 81, it was announced
officially today.
The formal announcement of Mr..
Roosevelt's forthcoming visit was brief.
It said:
The President of the United States
of America will spend the day of July
81 at Quebec as the guest of the Gov
ernor General of Canada.
Further details will be announced
later"
At his press conference in Washing
ton last Tuesday President Roosevelt
indicated he would visit Canada's Gov
ernor General late in July or early in
August. Lord Tweedsmuir, soon after
}e took Office as Governor General, in
yited the President to visit him
The President said if he did visit
Canada, he would do so after a short
cruise off New England, ending at
Campobello, New Brunswick, where he
has a Summer home. Mr.. Roosevelt
gould go overnight from Campobello to
Quebec.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Hearing Set for January
10 as Landlady Presses
Charges.

AS Representative Zioncheck reached
Seattle with his missing" bride, their
former landlady appeared before Police
Court officials today to press her
charges that the couple forcibly eject
ed her from the Harvard Hall apart
ment she sublet to them.
Judge Walter j. Casey ordered the
case continued until January 10. 1887,
on the theory zioncheck might be
back for the next session of Con-
gress and could be brought to trial.
Some disposition of the case must
be made on that date.
Mrs. Zioncheck has successfully
avoided service of the assault war
rant sworn against her by Mrs. Benja-
min Scott pamela Schuyler) Young,
the former landlady, and her arrival
in Seattle by plane last night es-
tabliShed her whereabouts for the
first time since she went into hiding.
Forfeiture Action Recalled.
A similar warrant against Zioncheck,
however. was served Monday by House
Sergeant at Arms Kenneth Romney as
the Representative was "barricaded"
in his Office under Romney's protec-
ton. Romney subsequently posted
(See HEARING Page Az
Evening star., 1936-07-03
HOMES EVACUATED
IN TEXAS FLOODS
Crop Damage Over $3,.
OOO,0OO-City of 1900
in Path of Guadalupe.
BY the Associated Press.

CUERO, Tex, July 3.-Hundreds of
lowland residents, warned by disaster
upstream. fed from the muddy wa
ters of the notorious Guadalupe
River today and gave way to its ruin
GUS spread over the coastal country
of South Texas.
Damage to property and to crops
nearly ready for harvest mounted
from the s3,e00,000 mark. Twenty
three persons are known dead, mostly
in the area between Austin and San
Marcos.
The emergency today was most
acute between here and Victoria, a
city of 1900, where the lowlands
appeared certain to be flooded. AS
the crest passed here last night $4,000
farming acres were inundated and 40
homes were evacuated. Motor boats
carried the refugees to safety.
Force Due to Diminish.
The bulk Of the flood was about so
miles up from the Gulf of Mexico
this morning and its force was ex-
pected to diminish as the water
spread out over lowlands near the
coast.
After two days of destruction over
several counties the tiny creeks that
wrought the first ruin and all larger
streams but the Guadalupe were back
to normal or had receded at least
below dangerous levels.
The business section of Victoria
expected to escape the flood since it
Is built considerably higher than the
river, but the lowlarlds braced for high
water.
Crippled communication lines car
ried appeals for aid from many
stricken sections. In the Gonzales
region two families were reported
missing. West Of Gonzales the CEN
tury-old community of Leesville was q
(Sao nj 0ODS PAGE A.3l