davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
NIGHT SCHOOL
 GLASSES WILL
 BE ORGANIZED
Enrolment to Be by Mail Dates and Courses
 Announced

Enrolment for the night school to be held in the Juneau High School may now be made, according to A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of the Public Schools. Enrolment is. by mail only for the first session which begins September 29 and continues to December 3, meeting on Tues day and Thursday evenings. Each class will cost $5 and this sum must accompany the enrolment. No classes will be organized unless there are at least twelve persons enrolled and the fee will be returned if classes are not organized or are discontinued.
 The following courses will be of fered: M
 From ' to 8 p. m. = First year shorthand, advanced shorthand, be- ginning French, advanced algebra first year bookkeeping, N
 From 730 to 8:30-Orchestra.
 From to 9-First year typing second year typing and advanced rTeHcn.s sS xAB sRS3f s1esf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
LIPP, PAUL WILL MAKE SURVEY IN
 WESTWARD NEXT

Oscar Lipp, representative of Commissioner John Collier of the Indian Bureau, and William Paul, Alaska field agent for the Bureau under the Wheeler Howard act, have returned to Juneau after a survey in Southeast Alaska in con- nection with starting the act oper- ating in the Territory, and are leav- ing for the Westward the first of the week to continue similar work.
 Enrolment is the major part of the initial work, to establish the membership of various communities which might be eligible under the law. It is anticipated that the work will be started in few communities by next year. Under the act Indian communities are permitted to or ganize under a cooperate plan with the government to further to their own economic status and operate their own industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
B. B. BANQUET
 SEPTEMBER. l. '2'i|S z

To honor the players of the Cas- tineau Channel Baseball League for the past seasons play, the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department trustees last evening voted Monday evening, September 28, as the date of the 1886 Baseball Banquet, the place. the Terminal. ss Se
 All players, league officials (even the umpires) and Fire Department members are. invited to attend the big, spread. Awards of the emHfay prizes won during the seasons play will be announced and all the games replayed with all the ifs" happen ing right in the proper order. The Champion Moose Team will be called to account for their actions of the past play andsnew champions crowned in the prophecies for the ever rpsy mex! year, ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
ff .lt i-8. 2 N s1'l.t- ' H. I. TRIPP SHOWS
 IMPROVEMENT TODAY

H. T. Tripp, pioneer resident who suffered a stroke yesterday, is much improved today at his home on Main Street. His son Chester arrived from ,Speel River yesterday, after noon by plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons
 Two daughters, Mrs. Valjean Aus tin, of Lincoln, California, and Mrs Fred Johnston, of Fairbanks, have been informed of the serious con- dition of their father and advised to come here if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
PLANES REMAIN
 HANCARS TODAY

Bad flying weather had all local airplanes grounded today, none of the ships now in Juneau crawling out of their hangars. Reports from the South indicate that Jimmy Rinehart, flying the Alaska Air Transport Stinson, supposed to have returned here yesterday from his flight to Prince Rupert, is still in the B.C. city, while Alex Holden, with the Marine Airways Bellanca seaplane, remained in Seattle today Instead of leaving this morning for Juneau as he had intended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
MRS. ANNA WYNN l,
 HONORS GRANDSON ! AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Anna Winh entertained eight young people last evening at a going-away. dinner honoring her grandson, William Winn, who is leaving on the Alaska Monday en- route to Seattle where he will attend the University of Wash ington. sas,sss !
 Guests at the affair. were: Caro- Robertson, Jean Faulkner, Louise Murrish, Elizabeth Terhune, J. L Gray, Jr., William Roberts, Kell, Foss, and Bill wipA. ss,sss lSs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
LOURING, KINNEAR
 HERE ON NORTHLAND

,Kaj Louring, Aiaska Sales Mana ger of the Pacific Bottlers Supply Company, arrived here today ac- companied by Harry Kinnear, Western District Sales Manager for Hiram Walker and Sons. one of the largest distillers in the United States.
 F The two had planned to fly here from Ketchikan, but were unable on account of the recent poor wea- ther conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
A~f. e. >sa isls,f Sks kfsatf 2 ff THREE ADMITTED TO
 ,s.,s x U. 5. CITIZENSHIP

Three Juneau residents were ad- mitted to United States citizenship at a naturalization hearing this morning before Feeder al Judge George F. Alexander. The new citi- zeas are Walter Clifford Peterson native of England; Basal Ermakoff, native of Russia, and Jan Beukers, native of Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
COOKING OF PASTRY

Grape pie and oatmeal cookies were demonstrated by Mrs. Crone as the principal part of the Home Vocational Training work at the second session held in the Govern ment school here this Fall. Due to the small attendance present, Mrs. Crone did not give the recipes as planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FINNISH ENGLIST SERVICES
 BE HELD DOUGLAS SUNDAY

BE HELD DOUGLAS OONDAx
 Three visiting ministers, Rev; A. Mickelsen of Cloquet, Minn., Rev c. J. Casarisen of Hillsbcro, Oregon and Rev. I. w Riswold of Sitka, will jointly preside over religious services at the Congregational Com-i munity church in Douglas tomor- row evening at 7:30t o'clock. s..
 The services which are to be in both Finnish and English will wind up the series of similar services in progress during the past few days in Juneau
 At II o'clock in the morning a combined Sunday school and church service will be conducted by the Rev. RisWold. r
 The public is cordially invited to attend. .a,~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19

building Forest Service walks and trails, project which will be un- dertaken soon. The Forest Service also has started work on a shelter cabin and trail at Florence Lake, John Maurstad being in charge of the work - M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
MISS RUTH NELSON
 LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Miss Ruth Nelson, who has been visiting MT and Mrs. w. L.. Torell for the past week, is leaving for her home in Seattle on Monday, a passenger aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
MRS. REFsLAND RETURNS

Martha Refsland, Associate Sup srintendent of Elementary Educa- Iion, Bureau of Indian Affairs, ar rived in town on the Northland after a business trip to Wrangell Insti- tute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19

Divorces were granted in Federal Court this morning to Cora Ming ghor from Matthew Minzgohr of Juneau and to Sam Daniels from Lueillee Daniels of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
D0uglasIl'|lgrch
 Services

Notices for this church column, must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantecs change of sermon topics, etc. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
NORTHLAND DUE

With ten tons of freight board for Douglas and a small shipment to go out awaiting her here. the M. s. Northland is due to tie up at the city wharf at 6 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 st. Al0ysius Church 800 am.-Holy Mass.
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
 CHURCH

Special service Sunday night. Sep tember 20.. at 7:30 o'clock by two officials of the Finnish Lutheran Church, the Rev. A. Mickelsen, of Cloquet, Minnesota, and C.. J. Sac- arisen, of Hillsboro, oregon. Serv- ice will be conducted In both Fin nish and English language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN

DAVID wAGGoNER. Minister Sunday services:
 1:30 pm.-Bible School. 2:15 pm.-Preaching service. All are invited to these service and to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19

ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 7;3o p.m.-Evening Prayer and sermon. <.
 The Union Sunday School will be held in the Episcopal Church at 1:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
WHITE WILL HAVE CHARGE OF SITKA
 ROAD CONSTRUCTION

E. J. White, Resident Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads at Pet ersburg, is in Juneau for ifewadays in conference with B. P R. officials. and goes from here to Sitka where he will have charge of the new grad ing and gravelling job on the Swan Lake to Halibut Point road Work on the Sitka project is to start Mon- day
 Five miles of road construction southeast of Petersburg was com pleted in August, MT White said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
GOING TO kErCHIKAN

Bill Robertson Jr. has resigned his position in the Treadwell Foundry and is leaving Monday aboard the Alaska for his home in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
FoRSET. SERVICE. JOBS

The Forest Service flagship For .ester is sailing tonight for Elfin Cove, taking atow pf lumber which will be used in that vicinity in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
1T F0uMpkY

James Manning has gone to work at the Treadwell Foundry as out side man, replacing Ray McCor-' mick, who now goes inside the plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
GRIDLEY COMES IN

Ross A. Gridley, State Engineer Inspector under the PWA, returned to Juneau on the Northland after a trip through Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
HoLBRooK DUE MONDAY

Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, is returning to Ju- neau on the Alaska, scheduled to arrive Monday after months in- spection trip in the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19
STEWART APPOINTED
 TO NATIONAL MINING
 INSTITUTE COMMITTEE

B. U. stewart, territorial Com. missioner of Mines. has just re- ceived notice from the American In- stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers of his appointment as a member of the membership com mittee of the Institute to represent Alaska. It is the purpose of the group to build up it's membership further among the younger mining engineers, MT. Stewart explained. Lode ana plavr, lOcatiOn notices for sale at The Empire office.
 
 Try an Empire ad. M A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19

A full grown blue duiker antelope in Fleishacker zoo, San Francisco, is only as large as rabbit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19

Try The Empire classifieds for quick restiltsH .s.ss.s sssf sn Fsssss'''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-19

Empire. ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
HOLY WEEK SERVICES, CHURCH OF NATIVITY,
 TO START THURSDAY

Holy Week services at the Church of the Nativity begin tomorrow morning at o'clock with a Ponti- fical Mass, followed by procession of the Blessed Sacrament, which will be exposed throughout the day on the repository specially prepared for it. The parishioners will take heir turn in adoration of the Bles- ed Sacrament throughout the day At no time should the Blessed Sac ,ament be left without adorers.
 At 7:30 pm. will be prayers and sermon on the Blessed Sacrament
 On Good Friday at am, Mass of he Presanctified, the unveiling of he Cross, the veneration of the Cross, and procession of the Blessed Sacrament, will be observed. At 12 loon services for the Three Hours Agony, ending at o'clock, will be 'eld. and at 7:30 pm. The Way of the Cross" Nafl
 Hoy saturday, at am. there VIII je the blessing of the New Fire, Blessing of the Paschal Candle, eading of the Prophesies, Blessing # the Font, followed by Pontifical Mass.
 Celebrant of Mass will be Bishop :. R. Crimont, S. J. D. D.; Deacon, tev. Wm. G. Le Vasseur, s. J.; | ub-deacon, Rev. Edward Budde, s. J.; Deacons of honor, Daniel Ma honey and Joseph Smith; master of ceremonies, Robert Thibodeau; crozier bearer William Goodman; nitre bearer, Harley Turner; Bouge ,earer, Harry Cashen; book bearer, Kenneth Thibodeau; acolytes, Fran 1is Doogan and Joseph Michaelson; censors, Teddy Smith and William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SPORT SLAN1S

LeRoy Parmelee will have to come through in sensational style on the mound for the St. Louis Cardinals to compensate Ma n ger Frankie Frisch for the loss of the services of Burgess Whitehead, who went to the Giants in exchange for Parmelee, Allyn Stout and Al Cuccinello, for the Cards manager now must find another capable substitute to fill in at second base when his aging legs demand an occasional rest.
 Frisch cannot expect any help from the speedy Lyle (Punch Judy, the 22-year-old recruit who stole l07 bases for Springfield in the Western Association last season and fielded sensa tionally with that farm club of the Cardinals. The young infielder has been forced to under go an operation on his shoulder as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Any help Frankie will get is likely to come from the diminutive Pat Ankenman, who came up from Columbus.
 Smallest In Big Time
 Ankenman played shortstop for the Red Birds last season and is one of the smallest athletes ever to play in the big leagues. He is feet 4 inches tall and scales around 130 pounds. He looks like the best bet for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
MABEL MONSON, KAY GOODWIN,
 TOP B0WLERS
Mrs. Petrich Takes Third Place in Women Elks
 Play Last Night

Mabel Monson of the United Food team won first place in the Women Elks tournament bowling at the Elks Alleys last night with three game total score of 499 Kay Good win of the California Grocery team was second with a score of 480, and Mrs. Tom Petrich of the Caro Wholesale team was third with a score of 468. Edith Bavard of the California Grocery team bowled the best individual game score, 184, closely followed by Mrs. Percy Rey- holds of the Kaufmann's Cafe team and Donie Taylor of the Sanitary Grocery team with scores of 183 and 182 respectively.
 Sanitary Grocery won from Kauf- 'nann's Cafe, Piggly Wiggly defeated United Food, and Caro Wholesale beat California Grocery.
 The next Women Elks Tourna- ment games are scheduled for next Friday evening when Sanitary Gro- cery will meet United Food at 7:3O pm, California Grocery will bowl against Sanitary Meat at 8:30 pm, and Kaufmann's Cafe will compete with Caro Wholesale at 9:30 pm.
 Complete scores of last nights games were:
 Sanitary Grocery US Kautmann'S s SANITARY GROCERY
 Mrs. Taylor 148 96 128- 372 Donie Taylor 135 IA 182- 46l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
BABY BOY BORN

A baby boy weighing eight and three-quarter pounds was born to Mrs. L. c. Minkler at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
FRANK DUFRESNE HAS WOLVERINE ARTICLE IN ALASKA SPORTSMAN

The wiley wolverine is featured on the frontispiece and in an article by Frank Dufresne in the May issue of The Alaska Sports man, which has appeared on the newsstands here. The frontispiece is a photograph of snow scene with wolverine tracks in the snow and the story describes the scarce, but destructive animal.
 The magazine is again well H. lustrated and colorful with pictures and articles about Alaska.
 The cover is in blue, yellow, black and white and is reproduc- tion of a photograph of Kenai moose in the snow taken by Andy Simons of the Alaska Game Com mission.
 "The Courage of the Kodiaks, ? is the story of the taking of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

berth as utility lnfielder for the Cardinals.
 Frisch never gave Al Cuccinello much consideration for the utility role despite the fact that Al played in AS games for the Giants last year. For one thing, he made too many errors and was not the fastest Sec- ond. baseman in the league in mak- ing double plays. His stick work, too. left much to be desired.
 Frisch plans to play III about 100 games this coming season. And that means he will have to find someone to take care of the other 54.
 Whitehead took care of second base in 80 games last year while Frisch was resting his legs and did well enough to start the experts predicting that Frisch's playing days were over and that Burgess was des- ined to be the Cardinals regular second baseman. He was no Frisch at bat, he hit 263 in the 107 games he took part in, but he showed him. elf to be an alert, strong earned second baseman. He took part in i3 double plays and fielded for an average of 980, finishing right on the heels of his boss in the official fielding averages. In addition White head filled in at short in six games and played third base in eight.
 A Regular Now
 The trade that shifted Whitehead 70 the Giants should raise him to stardom if the youth has it in him. In the first place he begins the sea- son as regular, not a substitute, secure in the knowledge that the job is his as long as he can produce Bill Terry is banking heavily on him. In the second place, he will be work ing alongside one of the best short stops in the game, Dick Bartell. Bar tell, a hustler, will keep Whitehead moving at top speed.
 While Whitehead steps into a rare opportunity in the spot at second base he will also be confronted with the task of making the fans at the Polo Grounds forget the flashy field work of Hughey Critz, who thrilled the Giant fans in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
TONsILECTOMY

Frank Randy, mine employee, was admitted to St. Anns hospital yes terday and will undergo tonsil- ectomy operation tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

Kodiak bear, by MT. and Mrs. Claude H. Barr.
 "Stone-Age Stuff" is an unusual, humorous story of an actual deer hunt, written by Frederick Magill, Jr., of Petersburg
 In "Bososlof, Island of Mystery" It. George E. Morris, Jr., tells about the volcanic island which has been the subject of so much speculation in the past It. Morris was in charge of party of four men that spent ten weeks on the island last summer.
 Decorated with striking ana unusual heading in two coiors by F. w. Gabler, The Navy Comes to Alaska" tells of Lieutenant Com mander J. H. Skillmans impress sions of Alaska during the visit of the navy vessels last year.
 The editorial calls attention to the wonderful opportunities for at tracing a greater number of tour ists that the people of Alaska have in the Inside Passage cruise and other tours of Alaska.
 The department on Flora of AL aska" describes mountain saxifrage and other early flowing plants. This is edited by J. P. Anderson of Ju- neau. F
 Other departments are: From Ketchikan to Barrow" The Sluice Box" and Arms and Ammuni- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
DISEASED YESTERDAY

Harvey Allen, who received medi- cal treatment at St. Ann's Hospital, was discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
Jimmie Hitchcock Deserts Cridir0n
 for "Yank" Farm

AUBURN, Ala, April 8.-Jimmie Hitchcock, remembered by football fans as a back who really could check out" over a gridiron, again has discarded a football uniform for baseball toggery.
 AS an assistant coach at Ala bama Polytechnic Institute here, Jimmie donned football regalia during spring practice and aspirant Tiger backs learned first-hand of the deceptive running, passing, blocking and kicking that skyrock- eted him to an all-American berth Now, the versatile Hitchcock is cavorting over baseball lot on the west coast, a member of the Oak land Seals and a New York Yankee hopeful.
 After leaving Auburn, Hitchcock was signed by the Yankees and has been starring with their farm clubs ever since He spent the 1883 and 1884 campaigns with Wheeling, w. Va. Last year he displayed un- usual fielding ability and stick power with the Binghampton, N. r. club.
 He hopes the Seals engagement will be an avenue into the Yankee camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
SCOTTISH RITE TO OBSERVE CEREMONY
 HERE TOMORROW

The Maundy Thursday ceremony of extinguishing the lights will be observed with proper attendant rites by the Alaska Chapter of Rose Croix of the Coordinate Bodies of the Scottish Rite Masons tomorrow, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, when, in the Scottish Rite Temple, a supper in commemoration of the Last Supper of Christ and his dis ciples will be served to members.
 Following the supper, the seven symbolic lights will be extinguish- ed. to be relighted at an appro- priate ceremony at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Easter Day.
 These services, it is announced, are obligatory for all Masons who have attained the 18th degree, and visiting members as well as those belonging to the local chapter are expected to attend the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
INDIANS BEAT
 SOLONS 3 TO Z
 OPENING GAME
For First Time in Many Seasons, Seattle Takes
 First Game

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April B. For the first time in many baseball seasons, the Seattle Indians yester- day defeated the Sacramento Solons in the first game played on the home grounds at the opening of a season. The game was hard fought from first to last but Seattle nosed out by a score of to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
SHERMAN TO SEWARD

Bob Sherman, Cordova Air Ser vice mechanic, has left for Seward to become freight clerk on the Cur acao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

FULL HOUSE
 You can get a FULL HOUSl for a dollar or less and It's Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
GAMES TUESDAY

Seattle 8; Sacramento ?. Portland 3; Oakland 4. San Francisco l; San Diego 2. Los Angeles 12; Missions 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

Geddes, train bearer, Terry Lennon; torch bearers, Harold Michaelson. Frank Cashen, Jack Pasquan and John Doogan: Sacristan, Peter Schneider; Readers of the Passion Friday, Peter Schneider, Jack Len non and Robert Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

Al 431 442-1314
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

447 465 397-1309 California GrOc. US Caro Wholesale CALIFORNIA GROCERY
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
BikeleSS Navy Yard
Story Is Recalled

Back in the COS, dozens Of Wash
ington Navy Yard employees jour-
neyed to work on bicycles-until
there came an official ruling pro-
hibiting the vehicles within the
grounds of the yard.
The reason for the ruling
termed "daStardly" by many Of
the folk in that era Of no auto
mobiles-was that a naval officer
had been struck and injured by a
bicycle at the Eighth Street en-
trance to the gun factory.
Old Timer Tells Story
So says Robert Hamilton, and
he should know, because he spent
40 years as a machiniSt at the
great ordnance plant. Reminiscing
today at his home, 1903 Trinidad
Avenue, N. E., Mr.. Hamilton re-
called not only the "age Of
bicycles, but many other for
gotten facts of old days in South
east Washington.
When he became an apprentice
at the Navy Yard in 1887, Mr..
Hamilton related, the first gun
shop was being erected. There
was still a full-fledged shipyard
there. The anchor shop-in which
anchors and anchor chains were
built-was in process of disman-
ting.
Joined Union
In 1891, the year his appren.
ticeship ended, Mr.. Hamilton
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

joined the international Associa-
ton of Machinists and imme-
diately became active in union
work. Among the benefits which
he helped obtain was the pay,
ment of time-and-a-half for over
time to all Navy Yard employees
who were force d-presumably
without extra pay-to work long
hours during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War.
Mr.. Hamilton also holds the
distinction of being gold
medal" man in the I. A. NJ
Every member who has served 35
years without a break in dues
or suspension is given one of the
medals by the union.
He retired in 1881 at the age
of so. and is today living quietly
at his home.