davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

citation for the magazine subscrip- ton presented to her as a Christ mas gift from the club.
 Mrs. Clifford Garter was welcom- ed as a new member into the organization.
 Martin Pedersen gave an inter- esting talk before the club on Ethiopia as part of the program arranged. He described the internal conditions in that country, giving history, geography, development and other important data. He also touched on the external conditions relating to Ethiopia and gave it as his opinion that in the war with Italy, the former would eventually lose out.
 A playlet, Crystal Gazer," was next given by Mrs. Louis Dele- beque and Mrs. Robert Bonner. Mrs. Marcus Jensen played the musical score. Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Mrs. G. Garter gave vocal selections which were also enjoyed.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Fox, the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

Maurice s. Whittier Walter Heisel, Ralph Martin.
 Mrs. Reta White is the newly chosen Mother Advisor, who last night received her pin in token of her position. af
 DeMolays Installed
 The following Executive Officers were installed by the DeMolays in an impressive ceremony:
 Walter Scott, Jr, Master Coun- seler; Kenenth Webster, Senior Counselor; Lewis Beaudin, Junior Counselor.
 Appointive Officers: Dick Kfl- burn, Senior Deacon; Joseph Haw- ley Sterling, Junior Deacon; John krugness, Jr., Senior Steward; :; Charles Jei1ne, Junior Steward; Will liam Kiloh, Orator; Leon Alexander. Sentinel; Frank Poster, Chaplain, :, Harry Lucas, Jr, Marshal; William Alexander, Standard Bearer; Lewis Taylor, Almoner; G gorge James White, First Preceptor; Frederick Harris, Second Preceptor; Henry Mead, Third Preceptor; John Satire Fourth Preceptor; Irwin Fleek, Fifth Preceptor; Glen Edwards, Sixth Pre- ceptor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
EDMUND LOWE NOW PLAYING
 IN MYSTERY
MT. Dynamite Is Story of Many Murders, Success
 sor to Thin Man.

One of the years thrilling mystery stories, MT. Dynamite" which stars Edmund Lowe, plays tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 While Lowe endeavors to pick up the threads of a clue around 5hiS morder, two more murders take place, to which police refuse to give him access. How Lowe eventually gets around these difficulties and solves all three mysteries, makes one of the most absorbing pictures seen in long time. iS
 s Lowe is excellent in role made to order for him, while Jean Dixon, as his e-cracking secretary, does nobly by herself and the part. Miss Dixon is product of the stage who bids fair to increase her popularity on the screen Others who distin- guish themselves in the cast are Verna Hillie, little blonde new conner who shows plenty of talent and personality; Victor Varconi, Es- ther Ralston and Robert Checker. Mir Dynamite" is worthy suc- cessor to "The Thin Man" Allan Crosland, one of Hollywood's young veteran directors, is responsible for the smooth running tempo in the story and the excellent touches of direction the picture shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT
 SOUTH TO CONVENTION

Mrs. Theo McKanna, Department President of the American Legion Auxiliary in Alaska. passed through Juneau yesterday enroute from her Fairbanks home to the National Ex- ecutive Meeting of the Auxiliary in Indianapolis.
 Mrs. McKanna was entertained, while the Alaska was in port, by a group of members of the local auxil- iary. She expects to return during the second or third week in Febru- |ary and at the time will speak in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

Charity, Sybil Godfrey; Hope, Syl- via Berg; Faith, Marguerite Protz- man. Recorder, Lazette Shearer; Treasurer, Emma Ness; Chaplain, Marguerite Hickey; Drill Leader, Louise Tanner; Confidential Observ- CT, Alice MacSpadden; Outer Ob- server, Irene Mccormick; Musician, Frances Newman; Choir Director, Corrinne Duncan; Love, Margaret Harris; Religion, Jane Blomgren; Nature, Mildred Webster; Immor- tality, Margaret Torkelson; Fidelity, Alberta Porter; Patriotism, Doris Freeburger; Service, Edith Bell He'll CT; Choir Members: Enid Jarvis, Pat Hussey, Ellen McKechnie, Elizabeth Stewart. Jean Taylor, Dorothy Der tholl, Phyllis Jenne, Tstter John- stone, Lillian Kiloh.
 Installing Officers
 The following were the installing officers:
 Installing Officer, Emm Ness, Chaplain, Mary Jeanette Whittier; Recorder, Birdie Jensen; Pianist Helen Torkelson; Marshal, Anita Porter.
 Advisory Board
 Advisory Board of the Rainbow Girls is as follows:
 Mesdames Lester Troast, Edward Sutton, Gunnar Blomgren, J 70 h F Godfrey, Helen Webst ter, Glenn Oakes, ward Stabler; Messrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
ROEDDA PASSENGER
 STILL BEING SOUGHT

No clue has yet been found as tc the disappearance of Conrad Olson who vanished while passenger or the Roedda during her last trir between Sitka and Tenakee.
 Commissioner C. L. Ervine of Ten akee reported to United States Mar shal William T. Mahoney today that Olson's partner, John Wilson, could offer no information as to the dis appearance. Olson was last seen on the vessel at 12:30 a. m., about eight hours before his absence was dis covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
RAINBOW GIRLS, DE:MOLAYS HOLD
 INSTALLATIONS
Joint Public Inauguration Held Last Night in Scot
 tish Rite Temple

One of the most beautiful and im- pressive installation ceremonies ever presented in Juneau occurred last night in the Scottish Rite Temple, when the Rainbow Girls and the Order of DeMolays jointly installed their officers for the coming year.
 Beautiful decorations, flowers, and music served further to entertain the large audience that had gathered to witness the inauguration.
 Following the installation, a social meeting was held, in which dancing and refreshments were in order.
 Girls Installed
 The following Rainbow Girl off cers were installed:
 Worthy Advisor, Miria m Lea;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
Juneau, Douglas Democrats Rally
 On Jackson Day
(Continued rom Page One'

Jr., J. L. Mccormick, Rosellen Mon ogle, J. H. Walmer, Mrs. M. E. Monagle, M. E. Monagle, Betty Me- Cormick, Helen F. Griffin, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Sr., E. w. Griffin, Mrs. Jack Hellenthal, Alice Coughlin, Mrs. Josie White, Lawrence Kerr, William A. Holzheimer, A. E. Karnes, George w. Folta, William Berry, Fred R. Lucas, MT and Mrs. Charles Miller, MT. and Mrs. J. I. Killoy, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Boyle, MT and Mrs. Don Haley, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Pegues, Miss Jane Alex ander, John Mclaughlin, Karl Hupp, Walter Sharpe, George Gull lafson, H. M. Sabin, K. N. Neill Mrs. K. N Neill, Gordon L. Wildes Mrs R. A. Gridley, A. B. Cain, AL bert Vile, N J. Nicholson, E. M Stewart, John R. Blythe, Peggy O. Mcleod, Mrs. A. V. Tyler, Rena Leivers, J. w. Leivers, Lew Will Hams, l.. G. Wlngard, J. R. Elliott, Ruby Stone, A. P. Kashevaroff, Agnes F. Adsit, Jane A. Farrelly, Isabell Cashen, Sherwood Wirt, H arry Lucas, Harriet Barragar Elisabeth Kaser, Lucille Fox.
 In concluding remarks the Toast master, Judge Alexander, called at- tention to the fine work of the committee in charge, reflected by the large turnout and the general eff ciency in managing the event, and also cornplimented the Terminal Cafe, MT. and Mrs Jack Davis, and their staff for the splendid dinner and the expeditions manner in which it was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
GET RID OF
 YOUR CORNS

Just a minute Of your time and END-O-CORN-Presto Corns dis appear. No Pain. No more suffer- ing. Walk with ease. Don't fool with those so-caIIed Hcorn cures any longer.
 Get END-O-CORN at the ButIer- Mauro Drug Co. TODAY. It is worth $50 but only costs fifty cents. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
VALDEZ MAYOR IS
 GOING SOUTH ON TRIP

c. J. Egan, Mayor of Valdez, and R. D. Kelsey, president of the Valdez Chamber of Commerce, and Alaska Steamship Company Agent were passengers on the Alaska enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
MISS SHARPE LEAVES

Miss Betty Sharpe, who has been visiting her brother, Walter Sharpe and his wife during the holidays, and who, while in Juneau, was the reel pient of many honors, returned on the Alaska to her home in Ketchl- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
TO VISIT IN STATES

Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, wife of the Assistant Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission at Fair banks, and her small daughter are aboard the Alaska enroute to Seattle for visit of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

Russia decisive position future balance power Europe may achieve has caused no little conjecture in the diplomatic world what will be enpatc dictator Josef San whose Seth birthday fell of December While France and England jockey for position affairs while Germany course the secondary the situation with rumbe it's Stalin who even to his
 closest associates the Soviet He Kren apartments occupied by Ivan the His career
 started when his ambitious mother him school ntent that he should rise above the poverty family He ruthless and relentless crushing all oppoon and bendins as. ssz I'll his Anaroias solely nnitieaI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Second of the series, American Legion Auxiliary, at the Dugout
 Saturday, January II, at l o'clock.
 Admission SOC adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

small minority of business men and financiers, against whom l shall continue to wage war"
 Dinner Largest Ever
 The dinner in Washington, at $50 a plate, was declared the largest ever held in the Capital City. The Mayflower H o t e l ballroom, where the table was set, overflowed with guests into the dining corridors and almost every where else.
 Only $5 went for food, the rest being applied to wipe out the deficit of the Democratic National Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

One of Florida's newer industries, the ginning of Spanish moss. is de- veloping with six ginning plants now in operation. The product is used in upholStering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

are mined annually by the l5,000 or more nnem- ployed miners who eke out living by secretly working coal lands not theirs Numerous unsuc- cessful attempts have been made by operators to stop the bootleggng which began several years ago when mine owners closed down colliers and colec- lively worked those which had the lowest produc- ton costs. This plan threw entire sections of the coal region out of work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

Intermittent and longsmoldering warfare between mine operators and miners in the anthracite fields of northeastern Pennsylvania threatens to break into open hostties Demands of owners that Gov George Earle of Pennsylvania use his author fly to stop the bootegging signals decision on the part of operators to have showdown with the miners. It is estimated that more than 100000 tons of hard coal valued in excess of $25,0O0,O00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
TYING CALL IS SOUNDED BY
 PRES.ROOSEvELT
Chief Executive Makes h. direct Appeal to Vot-
 CTS of Nation

Ccc catinued from page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
| PER CENT IN INDIANA
ON OLD-AGE PAY ROLLS
Pension Survey Lists 29,442, With
4474 Others Eligible for Aid.

Approximately l per cent of Indi-
ana's population is on oldage PEN
sion rolls, survey by the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce shows
today.
In December, 1885, there were
29,442 persons listed; 4474 more were
declared eligible, and 1856 applica-
lions we're awaiting investigation.
When the state reduces the mini
mum age from 70 to IS years, APP
proximately 1000 persons are to be
added to the rolls, the report said.
Eight-nine of the 80 counties paid
pensions in 1885, the survey reveals,
ait cost of $2,494,414 for an av-
erage of s735 a month.
The average pension paid in Is
states, including Indiana, was s14.69.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
INDIANA c. 0. P.
HUNTS STRONG
MAN ON TICKET
Party Workers Think They
Can Win if Right Candi-
date Is Found.
BY ROBERT X. KYLE

For the first time in more than
three-score years the Indiana pri-
mary election this year is TO be
without the benefit of James Eli
Watson.
His lucrative law nractice in Chi
cago. Indianapolis and Washington
is to consume all his time. he has
stated.
Next week his sons junk business
partner and the Senator's former
campaign manager, Jacob Finkel-
stein, is to go on trial in Federal
Court in Chicago for income tax
evasion.
So, as the May primaries ap-
proach, it becomes more evident
that the Republicans are casting
about for a really formidable can
didate 10 run against wilomsoever
the Democrats may nominate for
Governor.
Right Man Hunted
Within the G.. o. p. state ranks
there is a feeling that they can
win providing the right man is Sc
lected. The greatest threat to party
harmony thus far has been the ac-
tivities of former Senator Watson,
but with him now definitely out of
the picture there is possibility
that the leaders can concentrate
either on Everett Sanders of Terre
Haute or Glen r. Hills of Kokomo.
Neither has declared himself but
both have had considerable dis
cussion with Wheel-horSes within
the party and Mr.. Hills has been
waging a strenuous campaign for
the last month.
Candidates who have announced
thus far for the governorshlp are
George r. Hill, Michigan City; H.
H. Evans, Newcastle; Eliza o. Rog-
ers, Lebanon, and Raymond S.
Springer, Connersville. George r.
Beecher, Mayor of Terre Haute, has
also thrown his hat into the arena
on a modified share-the-wealth
platform.
Few Want Lieutenancy
The Republican lieutenant COVER
norship, which should have particular
attraction since 1t carries with 1t
the head of the state fair and the
craftsmanship of the Milk Control
Board, thus far has few takers.
Joseph B. Kyle, former sheriff of
Lake County and one-time candi-
date for the Office, may be cam
didate again The other most likely
aspirant is E. j. Barker of Thorn
town, who was a former secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture
and now is in the life insurance
business in Indianapolis with for
mer Governor Harry G. Leslie and
former State Treasurer Floyd Will
hanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
MINTON LAUDED FOR
RADIO SPEECH ON IVA
Lone Republican Objects to Air
Talk, Fan Mail Survey Shows.

Lone Republican Objects to Air
Talk, Fan Mail Survey Shows.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Sena-
tor Sherman Mintons Office is del
uged with fan mail as the result OF
the Senator's speech on the IVA
decision delivered over a nation
wide radio hookup.
All the letters and kilograms have
been congratulatory, with one ex-
ception. This was a telegram from
an irate Republican who declared
that the government shouldn't be
spending money for such things as
IVA.
Among the congratulatory letters
was one from Atty. Gen. Homer S.
Cummings, who said that he and
Mrs. Cummings had listened in. He
termed Senator Minton's explana-
ton of the IVA decision master
full"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Piques, Laces, Bengalines, Or
CANDIES, Taffetas and other
novelty fabrics Cleverly made!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Robert Sehr, $500 E washington-st.
Plymouth coupe, from Market and Della
ware-sts
c. NJ Hslverson, 542 Powell-pl. Ford
sedan, 4l-l76 from in trent OF his home.
Ruth Arnett. 14l5 e. Washington-st.
Chevrolet truck. T-i7-354. from in front
OF his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
DELEGATE TOTALS GIVEN
Boone to Send Is Democrats, IA
G. o. p. to Conventions.

t-fFNNFtF
LEBANON. Ind, Feb. 2S.-Boone
County Democrats will send IS dele
gates to their state convention in
June, and Republicans will send IA.
Appointments were announced to-
day by the election board composed
of John Huber Democrat; Byron l..
Jones, Republican, and County
Clerk Dion w. Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobile recovered by police
belongs to:
Fred MeGloon, 23o Hendricks-pl, Ford
sedan. found in front of 43S Indiana-av.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
Manero's Not Quite
as Dark a Horse
as He First Appears
g New York rost.-wNU serv,es.

nuTsiDE the sun which had bsen
@ bright all day had faded TO .
dull purple. still little groups Of tired.
half-clad men sat about the ealtusrol
locker In one corner Tommy
Armour was holding forth like the
rare story teller that he 10. Gene
Saraxen sat nearby silently cuddllna
n chubby kniekered leg beneath
another. Waiter Hagen nursed : glass
OF beer while waiting to crown Ar
mour's ansedote with an experience
Of his own.
This was early ON the evening be-
fore the finals. Most Of the top-rank-
ing stars Of golf who had just com
pleted the second round Of the ma
hOnal open tourn, ment were clus-
tered In this group.
Occasionally theri would be talk Of
the morrow. Then heads would nod
meaninoIy toward Johnny Revolta.
Paul Runyan, Ky Laffoon and those
others listening eagerly In the Hagen
Armour amen corner. a reporter, try
Ing to take In all this, and yet moro
Interested In Granville,s Belmont
chances, brushed past 4. locker where
. little dark-haired man was changing
his shoes.
.Going to be some swell golf out
there tomorrow he remarked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

and % ne was not out Of the tourna-
ment sntirsly.
The reporter decided that Z chance
kind word might not hurt. Most peo-
Pile Ike to talk when they have been
going through events such a. these.
He glanced at the group Of stars. do
amy good y~ourself7 r. he asked.
Yes. The dark little man had nm
ished dressing now and was turning
away. "Pretty good" he added a. be
gently closed the locker door.
The reporter followed him out.
ssNho,s that auyr' he asked I golf
writer. The writer did not know. Mel
ther did . second or : third. Aoh,~
said . fourth. Him. He's-oh hell,
remember his name now. It's Tony
Manero.s
Now that the former Westchester
caddy, whom few people knew. Ii ma
tional open golf champion, l have been
wondering about this game in which
he performs. Even in Z year when
Italians have been achieving sports
distinction far ont Of the ordinary, bis
smashing Of both the British and Amer
lean records Is rated q real dark-horse
triumph. Yet
Somehow ! doubt whether Il 10 en-
tireiy that True enough. Sam Parks,
who stunned the experts BY winning
. year ago, was eliminated recently.
Yet golf 10 bound BY far more rigid
standards Of probability than most
other games.
So 1t seems that even though a Run.
yam or q Laffoon might well be ahead
Of Q hundred others on total scores
for . years play It becomes close to
impossible now to do any expert pick
ing on Z lone event.
Glance At the records. You viii die
cover that the thlrty-oBs-year-old Tony
has been playing excellent colt for the
last sevsn seasons. Save that the
sport q % tesmine with stars HE rec
ord might have placed him Up with
The lsaders from the start o. sny OK.
pert prediction.
Believes Granville Has
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Fined SIS in Traffic Court today
on q second -offense speeding charge.
Chris Smith, 1s, Of 9o3 Farragut
street, told Judge Walter J. Casey he
would have to sell his car to pay the
penalty.
His statement followed one by WAL
ter M. Bastian, president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, that the boy
was too young to drive and that "the
best thing he could do would be 70
sell his automobile"
Agreeing to sell the car, Smith
said, "I'll need the money to pay the
fine anyhow" He was arrested yester-
day by Policeman J. A. Shamrock, who
charged him with driving "a miles an
hour on Sherman avenue.
Bastian told Judge Casey:
Your honor, have 20 defense for
this young man. He Is the son Of q
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Speeder, l9, Forced to Sell Cor
In$l5 Fine on Second Offense

friend Of mine who is now dead. This
is only friendly representation. I
believe the boy has learned his lesson.
Like all other young people under
the age Of 81. he is not reckless. he Is
only irresponsible. think the best
thing he could do would be to sell his
automobile"
Advocating legislation prohibiting
driving by persons under 81 because
people do not get sense of full
responsibility before that time, Bastian
said he has an 18-year-old son who
"gives me gray hair every time he is
out with the car
w. H. Murphy, secretary Of the
Board Of Suspensions and Revelations
Of drivers permits, gave weight to
Bastian's statement with the assertion
that at least so per cent Of the drivers
brought before the board are between
l6 and 26. 4
Evening star., 1936-02-20
AIRPORT MEASURE
PASSES IN SENATE
Traffic Supervision Over
Military Road Now Up
to Conference.

BY unanimous consent, without
even the formality of a debate, the
Senate today passed the resolution Of
its Military Affairs Committee pro-
viding for the control, under Federal
supervision. Of traffic on Military road
to end the Washington Airport hazard.
The measure, now radically different
from the resolution passed last week
by the House, must go to conference.
It's Senate sponsors. however. do not
expect any objection from the House
and expect enactment of the legisla-
ton this week.
The resolution provides that Mill
tary road shall be kept open, with
traffic safeguards of a type to be ap-
proved by the Department Of Com
merce to control the movement Of
traffic across the airport and with
drastic penalties for traffic violations
The measure was called up by Sen
ator Duffy of Wisconsin, who ex-
planned its purpose briefly. The meas