davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
HAwKEswORTH ACTS

MT. EaWkeSWorth has forwarded a report to Washington and also has communicated with Dr. Griest, Charles Brewer, U s. Commission CT and trader at Point Barrow, and Frank Daugherty, the school super intendent, asking for recommenda- ticns on what is needed.
 In a wire to Mir Hawkesworth to- day, School Superintendent Frank Daugherty said there was reindeer meat available for all at Point Bar row and stated there was no reason the natives should not have plenty of fuel if they would haul it to the village. He said there were two new cases of humps.
 "Griest advised me of humps, no fuel or food" Daugherty telegraph ed. Referred same to your office. Donald Hartzell Supervision of So- cial Welfare, wired to use native fuels and food. Referred message to Griest. Reindeer meat is available to all. Many Griest reports without defi- mite knowledge. If natives not sick, no reason why they should not have plenty of fuel if willing to haul it to the village.
 Conditions overdrawn as they were last May. It is difficult to meet Griest's requests Griest left for Wainwright yesterday Two more cases of humps in same family Quarantined family. Natives are taught to use little meat and plenty of white food during sickness. One family reported 10 days ago it was without fuel two days. Insisted to Griest that all able bodied patients upon recovery should render assist ance to government when possible or during summer months. Doing all possible to cooperate with Griest, comforting with Brewer and making complete survey"
 No reports have yet stated how many cases of humps there are in the stricken area, but the first re- port from Dr. Griest said several families. The Daugherty wire today said two more cases.
 MT. Daugherty has been advised to share the school fuel supply with those in need if conditions warrant it. MT. HawkeSworth said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
ANCELUS GIRL
 TAKES POISON

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. H. Vivian Denton, 26, publicity repre- sentative for Aimee McPhersons Angelus Temple, is recovering at her home from the effects of poison.
 Detective Lieutenant Burt Corliss said Miss Denton told him she took poison in Respondent mood after a four-hour argument with her employer yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
 OBSERVED TOMORROW

Speeches, special assemblies in schools, and other programs at civic and club meetings through out the nation tomorrow will mark the l27th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
 Tn Juneau, banks and most Fed eral and Territorial offices will close in observance of the occasion. Stores will remain open as usual.
 The Juneau High School will hold an assembly with two stu dents, Howard Jackson and Edward Bowden, giving talks on Lincoln. Musical numbers will complete the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
NEW FORMULA, NAVAL VESSELS
 IS UNDERTAKEN
Conference at London Is Working on Substitute,
 Expiring Treaties

LONDON, Feb 1.-The Naval Conference. seeking to substitute for the expiring Washington and London treaties, has worked out a formula for restriction on battle ships to a maximum of 35,000 tons. Agreement on this program is prob able, authoritative sources said, af- ter Viscount Monsell. First Lord of the British Admiralty, and Norman H. Davis, head of the American dele gation, undertook strong conciliatory efforts on behalf of the formula.
 French opposition to large bat tleships is strong but authoritative sources said formula will be word ed in such way as to preserve some of the French viewpoints while set ting the battleship maximum at a tonnage favored by the Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
RECORD IN DIYORCES

During the past nine months in Ketchikan. suit for 38 divorces representing about 50 per cent of the marriages which have taken place during that period have been filed in the office of the Deputy Clerk of Court. From present indi- cations it is possible last Aprils record total-43 3-will be equalled and probably exceeded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
17PASSENCERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Feb. H. Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast Alas ka at 10 o'clock last night and among the passengers are the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 V. A. Lee, L. R. Pride, Mrs. A. Seigle, Martin Borleck, Steve Kane, Glenn Wold, George Lange, F. s. Rhodes, Anton Hasko, Chris Brick son, Dorothy Larsen, Mrs. H. c. Rudolph, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Ru- dolph, Mrs. Don MacKinnon, MT. and Mrs K. Tanura.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
FAIRBANKS MAN IS CHARGED IN
 SEATTLE COURT
Ale ged to Have Driven Auto Over Embankment,
 Killing One Passenger
ARNE s. ULRICKSON
 HELD ON } COUNTS
Speeding, Reckless Driving and Driving Under Influ-
 ence of Liquor Claimed

SEATTLE, Feb. Illus tice of the Peace William Hoar has ordered Arne s. Ulrickscn, of Fairbanks, to face a Superior Court jury on an alleged charge of man. slaughter, following a pre- liminary hearing yesterday.
 UlricksOn is accused of driving an automobile over an embankment on January 12 and killing V ic tor E. MickelsOn, a passenger.
 The complaint charges UlricksOn with a He g e d speeding, driving recklessly and driving while under the influence of liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
NO RESPONSIBILITY

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull went on record at a conference with news paper men in the State Department and took no responsibility for Sen- ator Pittman's speech. Secretary Hull said the State Department had not been consulted in any respects as to its contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
DIES OF CANCER

Otto Leinfelder, 59, died of can cer in Fairbanks last week at St.. Joseph's Hospital MT. Leinfelder, who was born in Germany, came to Alaska 28 years ago and for the last several years has resided in the Bonnifield country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
ARMY PURSUIT
 PLANES CRASH

BURLINGTON, Vt, Feb. 1.-Two Army pursuit planes cracked up, and one pilot was seriously injured as the Army's Twentieth Pursuit Group from Bakersdale Field, Louis- jana, attempted to defend Burling- ton from a simulated air attack.
 Lieut.. Gilmore V. McGinnis suf- fered minor cuts and bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
 STRIKE AVERTED
 BY ARBITRATION
Tent ative Agreement Be. tween Employers and
 Workers Reported

NEW YORK, Feb. LA tentative agreement between five dressmak- ink associations and union leaders of 125,000 dress workers is reliably reported to have been reached to- day, thereby averting the proposed strike in the industry.
 Conferees went to the city hall at noon to discuss final details with Mayor F. H. LaGuardia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
RAIL WORKERS
 STRIKE FEB. 20

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.-Em- ployes of the Southern Pacific Rail- way of Mexico sent an ultimatum to the company. declaring they would go on strike February 20. un- less the company agrees to sign a collective bargaining labor contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
AIRLINER LOST
 OFF BRAZIL ON
 OCEAN FLIGHT
Planes and Cutters Search Northeast Coast for
 Missing Ship

RIO DE JANERIO, Feb. 1.-Two airplanes and three cutters started out today to search the area off the Northeast coast of Brazil for the airliner Vile De Buenos Aires, miss ing since yesterday on a transAtlant- ic flight.
 On board are one passenger and a crew of five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
BACK TO FAIRBANKS

c. J. Newlin, Fairbanks drug store owner, is a passenger on the Alaska enroute to his home after a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
ARCHBOLD COMES NORTH

c. M. Archbold, principal Forest Ranger at Ketchikan, and Mrs. Archbold returned to Ketchikan on the Alaska from a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
STOCK PRICES
 SOAR UPWARD;
 TRADING ( FAST
Many Shares Reach New High Levels - Profit
 Taking Hits Some

NEW YORK, Feb. H. Stocks swung into another broad advance today with many issues mounting to new high levels for the past several years. Trading was fast. Despite profit taking, gains of fractions to two or more points predominated. The closing tone was strong today.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Feb. H. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Is, American Can 124, American Power and Light 9ai, An aconda 322., Bethlehem Steel 567s Curtiss Wright AS, Chicago, Mill waukee, St. Paul and Pacific 27s, General Motors 59ls. International Harvester 6694 Kennecott 351a, Unit ed States Steel 5815, Southern Rail- way ITS, Cities Service 612. Pound s5.O1A. Boeing Airplane PAS, Unit ed Aircraft 30z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
MILLER GOING HOME

Robert Miller of Fairbanks is a passenger aboard the Alaska re- turning from a vacation of several weeks in California, to his home in the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
DOW. IoNES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 152.25, rails 48.01, utilities 33.48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
sHUCKLIN HERE

Sam Shucklin. wholesale dry goods broker. arrived in Juneau on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
FUR BUYER HERE

B. Mazer, fur buyer, arrived on the Alaska.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Woman WhOFleW
John d. GiUen
Air Post

Blanche Noyes, who in 1880
took John D. Rockefeller. sr., on
his first and only trip into the
air, has been appointed an air
marking pilot for the Bureau of
Air Commerce.
One of the first ten women to
receive a transport pilots license,
Mrs. Noyes has been flying since
1929. A resident of Irvington, N.
j., she will be assigned to the
Washington office of the bureaus
airport section and will work with
Helen Richey, Louise Thaden and
Helen McCloSkey under Mrs.
Phoebe Omlie OF the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics.
The program of these veteran
women pilots consists of assisting
cities and towns throughout the
United States in arranging for
the marking of roof tops
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
HagerstoWn 10 Hold
Izaak Walton 0utinQ

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. IA.
The annual outing of the local
chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will be held Thursday on
the Potomac River near Sharps-
burg. Contests for the largest
bass, string of bass and trap-Shoot-
ing will mark the day, which will
be climaxed with a banquet.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
HIGHEST COURT
UND|STURBED
BY YP0LITICS


From all outward appearances
the nine Justices of the Supreme
Court are unmindful of the ma
tional political campaign in which
their decisions figure prominently.
A check-up today showed they
are scattered far and wide for
their vacation period, which will
end next month.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes has become one of the
army of Americans who spend
most of their vacation on auto
mobile tours. After touring New
England, he went into New Bruins
wick, Canada, for brief period.
Justice Willis Vandevanter, who
purchased a farm near Ellicott
City, Md, last year, is spending
most of his vacation there, super
intending improvements. Justice
Owen J. Roberts, another gentle
man farmer, is spending most of
his time at Kimberton. Pa.
Justices George Sutherland and
James C. McReynolds are travel
ing abroad.
The oldest justice. Louis Dem
bitz Brandeis, is again vacationing
at his summer home at Chatham,
Mass, while Justice Harlan F..
Stone is back at his island home,
1sle-au-Haut, off the coast of
Maine.
Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo is
spending his summer in New York
State. After spending much time
in Rye he transferred his residence
to White Plains, near New York
city.
All of the justices keep in touch
with their offices, and have car
ried briefs with them to study dur
ing the recess.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
.3WOMEN ON JURY

her from claiming her muti-million
dollar inheritance, was not ex-
pected to testify until next week.
She had alleged that she was
operated on and deprived of the
right to motherhood two years
ago without her knowledge or
consent.
The three women chosen to sit
on the jury are married.
VOTE AMERICAN
Don't miss a single chapter of THE
BOY CASTAWAYS," by Jules Verne
Starts Monday in The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
G.N.SO. - Nine men and three
women have been selected to
pass on charges of mayhem
against Drs. Samuel G. Boyd
and Tilton E. Tillman in the
Hewitt sterilization case.
Ann Cooper Hewitt, the 21-year
old heiress, who charged in a dra
matte half million dollar civil suit
against her mother and the two
physicians that she was sterilized
as part of a conspiracy to prevent
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
III Lib. Girl Captures
342 lib. Record Tuna

NEW YORK.-Ellen Bruce, Is,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruce, who weighs only Ill pounds,
caught a 342-pound bluefin tuna
fish in Nova Scotian waters. The
Nova Scotia governmental in
formation bureau announced the
catch, and explained that it is the
largest tuna ever caught in those
waters BY q woman.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Worries Will Meet
In New Castle in 81

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. IA Q.N.S0.
New Castle, Pa, was named as
the site of the 1887 convention Of
the American Order of Ivorites at
the closing session of the annual
meeting.
Idris Williams, Utica, was
named president of the order and
owen Hughes, Chicago, was
chosen grand vice president.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
VOTE AMERICAN

Coming Monday Jules Verne's
recently discovered masterpiece in
serial form THE Boy Castaways'
... Start the opening chapters MON
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
NOMINEES OF
UNION PARTY
PUT ON FILE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 20. UP)-
Names of the Arizona Union party's
nominees for congress and presiden-
tial electors were on file with Sec
retary of States James H. Kerby to-
day after a convention here at
which an 18-point state platform
also was adopted.
For the party'S congressional seat,
they chose E. C. Whitesitt, Prescott;
G. B. Spooner, Clemenceau; Leona
w. Moore, Glendale, and w. j..
Wherry, Phoenix, were chosen as
presidential electors.
Featured in the platform planks
were elimination of the sales tax on
food and seed; increase of the luz
ury tax on liquor but elimination
of it on cosmetics; preference for
the Townsend old age insurance
plan and refinancing of govern
ment bod issues at lower interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
REPUBLICANS
WILL OPEN UP
HEADQUARTERS

Republican headquarters will be
opened in every Incorporated town
in Imperial county as soon as ade-
quate space is found by members OF
the central committee. John D.
Cope of Holtville was made Repub-
lican campaign manager for the
county.
Rallies at which prominent speak
ers will deliver the addresses also
are being arranged by the commit
tee for the weeks prior to the cleo
ton November 3. Dates for the raj
lies have not been selected as yet.
These decisions were reached by
the executiv committee at a meet
ing held in Brawley Monday night.
The meeting was called by Fred j.
Trude, chairman of the Republican
county central committee.
Brawley headquarters already is
open at 224 Main street where Trude
also maintains headquarters.
Marvin Gardner of Calexico will
be in charge in district No. /; Frank
Birkhauser of Ell Centro in No. 2;
George r. Harris of Imperial for
No 3; B. F. Brubel of Calipatria for
Brawley and Calipatria in No. 4; and
Joe Jardin of Holtville for No. 5.
Harvey Hastain, Jr. president of
the Republican assembly,, is in Los
Angeles arranging for speakers for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Southern California
Drive Opened to
Reflect Roosevelt

. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. UP
The southern California drive to re-
elect President Roosevelt was opened
last night in a campaign rally in
Srine auditorium which was ad-
dressed by Sen. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, Dem, Cal.
Sen McAdoo charged in his
speech that the chief opposition to
President Roosevelt came from
wall Street" which he said was
chagrined because the President has
placed himself on the side of the
common man.
wall Street hates President
Roosevelt, hates the New Deal, hates
the Democratic party" he declared.
But the men of Wall Street should
beware.
"They cannot understand that a
statesman really and genuinely
should love people. But they
must come to understand this . :.
or the time may come when they
will pull the whole structure down."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

WcdlIleT COIlQlUlOIlS.
A dense fog settled over thous-
ands of blackened foothill acres,
including the tent city which arose
from the shambles of Bandon
More than 1,500 persons, made
homeless by destruction of the
prosperous little city, were being
cared for in the tents, erected by
ef agencies.
Earring a renewal Of the strong
winds that swept the flames through
Bandon and Prosper, state forest
officials believed other communities
OF this area were at least temporar-
lily out of danger.
Fire lines were ordered strength
ened, however, and 5000 men re-
cruited from all parts of the north
west continued their battle to sub
due the blaze throughout the night.
Fifteen persons still were missing
In Bandon, and IL was feared the
death list might exceed 90
Relatives and friends of missing
persons continued their search
through ruins of buildings, hunting
for bodies.
Governmental agencies, including
the WPA and PWA, acting upon
orders of President Franklin Roose-
velt, set plans in motion to aid in
relieving refugees, many of whom
we're huddled on the beach near
here.
.ome were taken to Marshfield
rtle Point and Coquille.
Brigadier General Thomas E.
Rilea, in charge of all relief work,
arrived with WPA supplies, canned
goods, bedding and cots. He order
ed complete registration of all ref
ugees.
Fires still ragged over several wide
areas. The most dangerous blaze
was in Tillamook county, near Mer-
iwether. A Boy Scout camp near
Meriwether was reported in danger.
Other uncontrolled fires were burn
ing in Lincoln county.
1t was estimated that about $4,000
acres still were feeding fires.
Marshfield, largest city in Coos
Curry district, was cut off from the
north by burning bridges, ana from
the east by closed roads due to
felled trees. 1t was believed, how
evr. that Marshfield, North Bend,
Coquille, Port Oxford Gold Beach,
Langlois, Myrtle Point and Bridge
were out of danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
SLAYER FLEES
PRISON, SOUGHT
In WILDERNESS

ARIZONA STATE PRISON,
FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept. 29 UP
Warden A. G. Walker led a posse of
prison guards today in search Of
the southwest wilderness of Arizona
for Harry Jarrett, 80, serving life
term for murder.
Jarrett, convicted of killing Pat
rick O'Reilly, druggist, in a holdup
at Phoenix in 1881, escaped late yes
terday for the sixth time in five
years. Guards could not determine
how he HAD done it.
Last night, bloodhounds traced
jarrett to the Tucson highway a
few miles distant, but lost the scent
there. 1t was believed he had OBJ
tanned a ride with a motorist.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

START DRIVE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 90. W.p)-
Jack G. Kinney, Tucson, today sue
ceeded Henry H. Miller, Phoenix, as
chairman of the Republican state
central committee, following the
party's convention here. .
Kinney was elected by acclama-
ton. Roy c. Davidson, Phoenix,
similarly was elected secretary to
replace Andrew Baumert, who held
the position four years
The convention voted to allow
the state executive committee to ap-
point treasurer.
Frank M. Poole, superior, sound
ed the keynote of the convention,
saying, "if we get out and work we
can raise the flag of victory in Nov
ember."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson have
as their guests, Mrs. Hudson's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Klein of Santa Monica. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith Of
Glendale.
Sherwood's CaTe-Air cooled foy
Your Comfort. (M17-TF)
Miss Margaret Moore and Mrs.
Al Gary spent Sunday in the noun
tainS near Jacumba.
Music InstructiOn-Violin. Piano,
Band instruments. Beginners or
advanced. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams. 1902 Olive, Phone 1893.
(S2O-TF)
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shores and
son, Carl Jr., of Long Beach are
the guests of Shores mother here
Free Enlargement - Watch our
window Featuring 11x4 portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio - Artist
Meryal Meadows. (S18tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

OOiill A1clllllllCliCl lAlONNo 4lOlll
Lantana this week to the old Henry
Caver ranch north of Imperial.
90
A farewell party was given at the
Clyde Lane home Friday evening
They plan on leaving Lantana in
the near future A large group at
tended from Imperial and Lantana.
oscar Davies and Chick Hunga
attended a Weiner bake at Mt. Sig
nal store Sunday evening.
90
A chicken dinner was enjoyed at
the A. M. Mealey home Sunday
About Is enjoyed the dinner.
Miss Marie and Joyce Lewis spent
the Weekend at the Clyde Lane
home.
A party and chicken dinner was
enjoyed at the Granvel Hunga home
Sunday. About 10 people were pres
ent.
Joe Wright recently sold his ranch
to Fred Bartug of Seeley and moved
into Imperial where he plans on
making his home.
90
Mrs. Hester Cuin spent Monday
at Imperial visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lula Wright.
Mrs. Carl Weiss and son Carl re-
turned home from San Diego Sun
day after spending the summer at
her mothers. T.
90
Miss Louise Huff came home Fri
day night from her school in GlamiS
and stayed until Sunday.
90
Mrs. Katherine Hall and Mrs. L.
D. REM returned home Tuesday
from Banner where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. j. Mealey is serving on a
three months panel of the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lewis announce
the birth of boy born Sept. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

days.
Hundreds of fires were burning
throughout the area, covering thou
sands of acres, but the fog and high
humidity should check their spread.
Telephone communication with
Coos and Curry counties where the
most serious fires were burning,
was out this morning, presumably
when a burning tree fell across the
lines in the coast range.