davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
Local DeMo|ays
 Beat KetChikan
 in Snappy Game
Visiting Squad Going to Douglas Tonight for
 Final Contest

Taking the lead at the opening gun, and outrushing several Ketchi- kan rushes to finish points up, the Juneau DeMolay basketball squad last night took their second game from the touring Ketchikan De- Molays 44-35, in the high school gymn
 Fast, tricky passing attacks, close checking and ding-dong scoring fea-' tured the game throughout. The su- perior speed of the local squad just outmatched the rangy length of the invaders. Streng gthened by their star forward George Northrup, who flew from Ketchikan yesterday with Wilbur Irving to join his teammates in time for the game, the Ketchikan five played a much faster and trick fer game than in the first tilt.
 The hottest action of the game came toward the end of the third quarter, when Ketchikan, trailing 20-l2 at the half, took on added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
ONLY TEAMS LEFT IN ELKS
 ELIMINATION
Bowling Contest, Narrowed Last Night to l2 Players,
 Be Concluded Next Week

Teams J. and H, including Mar tin Lavenik, c. B. Holland, Paul Kegel, Herb Redman, M E. Monagle and George A. Parks, were defeated by Teams G and K in the Elimina- tion Tournament bowling at the Elks Alleys last night, and are re- moved from further competition Only l2 bowlers, or 4 teafs, remain in the contest. Team G, one of the winning teams last night, now known as Team M, including Earl Cleveland, R G. Darnell and Bob kaufmann, is scheduled to bowl against team I, Harry Sabin, Carey Tubbs and T. A. Morgan, next Mon day at 8:30 pm. Team K, the other winning team last night, now known as Team N, including John Hahn, John Mccormick and Bob Davlin, will meet Team L, M. H. Sides, Lou Hudson and Bert Caro, on the same evening at 7:30 o'clock The playoff between the teams winning the two matches on Monday will be held on Thursday, April g, at 7:30 pm.
 Earl Cleveland of Team G bowl ed 226, for the best individual score last night, and placed first in the totals with a score of 603. John Mo Cormick of Team K placed second in the totals with a score of 565, and Herb Redman of Team H. who was eliminated, was third with @ score of 563 Redman also took second place in the game scoring with 223.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
. { AT THE HOTELS
GASTINEAU

MT. and Mrs Wilbur Irving, Rich ard s. Davis, Cordova; Jim David 1son, Seattle; Tom Mover, Seattle; Myrtle Biggins, Juneau; Lawrence Kerr; A. Schaefer, Sc tile; A. Crooks, Seattle; C. w. Barber, Long view, Wash; c. O. Bishop, Tacoma L. s. Coffin, Seattle; Peter John son, Seattle; Tom Lamson, Seat tie; Jack Harris, Seattle; Mrs c. F. VaSSar.
 LYNDA ! George Northrop; Mrs. w. A. Hart, renakee; R. G. Hall, Ketchikan; Mrs. E. V Brown, Petersburg; Mrs. E. Waugh and daughter, Seattle.
 ALASKAN , George Tampinen, Seattle; D. Me Gregor and wife; P E. White, Her , bert River; Ruth Ward, Seattle; Helen Ryan, Seattle; Mable Jacob sen, Security Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

speed behind the brilliant playing of Elliott, center. closing the score from 26-12 against them to 28-25. Ketchikan then lost it's main spark when Elliott went out of the game one minute before the end of the third quarter on four personal fouls, and Juneau again widened it's lead, to win 44-35 e-i
 Bayers of Juneau was high scorer of the game with IA points, followed by his teammate, E. Lindstrof11. with 10. Davlin, Garnick and Lindstrom led Juneaus defense. Elliott with points and Northrup with were the center of the visitors play but Oak smith was their high scorer with points. Davies sparked last minute drive and broke up several Juneau combinations while collecting 6 for himself. sa .ss.
 The Ketchikan squad will play it's final game in the Channel district against the Douglas Eagles tonight in Douglas, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
BUFFET DINNER, BRIDGE tHONORS
 NEW ARRIVALS
I. A. Morgans Give Party Last Night for MT. and
 Mrs. Howard Dilg

MT. and Mrs T, A. Morgan enter tained at their home in the Empire Apartments last night with an in formal buffet dinner and bridge for MT and Mrs Howard Dilg who were married in Portland. Oregon, re- gently. The honored couple arrived in Juneau on their honeymoon on the Northland last week.
 The Morgan home was beautifully decorated with daffodils and green lighted tapers.
 Those attending were; MT. and Mrs Clarence Bands, MT and Mrs Hollis Jones, MT. and Mrs. L. R Hogins, MT. and Mrs. Ray Peter man, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hogins, the honr guests and host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TERRITORIAL WOLF
 BOUNTY FUND USED UP

The Territorial wolf and coyote bounty fund of $40,000 appropri- ated by the last Legislature has been exhausted, according to Ter ritorial Treasurer Oscar Olson. Re- quisitions are now being issued to those who bring in the pelts and these will be redeemed after the next Legislature sets up the necessary funds.
 Bounty was raised by the last Leg islature from $15 to $20 a hide.
 Efforts in behalf of wolf extermi- nation are now being made before Congress by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond who has asked an appropri- ation of $30,O00 to help in carrying on the work. None of the money, however, would go for bounty.
 Reports for the past few months are that the wolves are especially numerous in the north country and many reindeers are being killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
CREDIT BUREAU OFFICE TO MOVE ON MAY FIRST

The work of remodelling the new Alaska Credit Bureau offices in the main floor of the Hellenthal Build ing will begin tomorrow, according to E. c w Morris and Charles Boy CT, who will be in charge of the job.
 Considerable renovations, includ- ing the construction of a counter and office space in the rear of the store formerly occupied by Arnolds Bootery will be completed, it was said.
 Charles Waynor, manager of the credit bureau, stated that he would move to his offices, now located in the Valentine Building. on May I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
Cord0va Is to Try
 Pheasant Planting

CORDOVA, Alaska, April 4-Un- affected by the long journey from the Oregon Game Farm, 30 Chinese pheasants have arrived here for the Cordova Sportsmen Association for q pheasant planting experiment.
 The pheasants will be released at Mile 13 and Mile IA on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad and on Hinchinbrock and Hawkins Islands in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

elective position, but served as Territorial Highway Engineer.
 A resident of the Territory for B years and of Juneau for IT years, MT. Sommers hobby is keep ing busy. He has a wife and small son.
 Nels Gunnar Nelson, candidate for Mayor on the Citizens Econ omy Ticket, was busily celebrating his 53rd birthday when the ques- tionnaire was taken to him.
 Nelson's Record
 MT. Nelson has been in Alaska for 3l years and resident of Ju- neau since 1913. He is now the proprietor of the Triangle Clean CTS establishment, but his past activities have led him into many fields. As a miner he went to Fairbanks in 1904 where he worked at placer mining.
 Later he returned to Juneau where he operated a mems furnish ing store until 1921. He opened a similar business at Nenana which he closed after one year.
 MT Nelson's later activities led him into building. The most recent monument to this part of his career is the Triangle Building.
 He is married and the father of four girls.
 Meters Platform
 Henry Meier, who filed candidacy for Councilman under Nelson has been in the Territory since 1922, all of that time being spent in Juneau. Proprietor of the Peerless Bakery, MT. Meier says he has al- ways been in the bakery business.
 The candidate is 50 years of age and has one child.
 His platform is to run the city in an honest way, but he leaves it up to the people to vote for the right man.
 Dyrdahl An Alaskan
 Lewis Dyrdahl, also on Nelson's ticket is builder by trade. Fifty two years of age, he has never held an elective position.
 He has been in the Territory for g years and practically all of that time in Juneau.
 Candidate Swanson
 Severin son, Cuncilmanic candidate on the Citizens Economy Ticket, is 46 years old He is con- nected with swanson Brothers Store, and works on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHAPTER MEMBERS
 DINE LAST NIGHT

Four members of Alpha Tau Om- ega Chapters got together last night at the Gastineau cafe for a dinner pary. Those who gathered were Guy Smith, Walter White, Everett R. Erickson and Milton Lagergren. If there are any other members of the chapter in Juneau they are ask ed to contact the four now here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

Cold Storage Company and it's sub sidiary The Alaska Coast Fisheries, Inc, who is a candidate for Mayor on the Business Economy Admin istration Ticket, is A years old.
 Previous to his connection with the Juneau Cold Storage Company, Mfr. George was in the furniture business in Juneau and has been member of the Juneau City Council for 8 consecutive years.
 A resident in the Territory for 39 years, MT. George is married and has two children. He received his schooling in Juneau and, with the exception of three years as a resident of Sitka he has lived in Juneau the balance of the 39 years.
 The Councilman states that he is seeking the office because he feels himself fully qualified from the experience derived from being a Councilman eig ht years, and further that the city's business must be placed on a more conservative basis than before. Substantial pay ments on our bonded indebtedness must be made and all unnecessary expenses stopped, MT. George says in answer to what his platform is.
 When confronted with the ques- tionnaire Frank McCafferty, who is candidate for Councilman on MT. Georges ticket, said he did not wish to answer.
 Sabin Shy on Age Charles O. Sabin. another can- didate for Councilman on MT. Georges ticket, did not care to give his age but would admit that he was born in Juneau 39 years ago. He has lived in Juneau all of his life except for time spent out side at school.
 MT. Sabin has been the proprietor of Sabin's Clothing Store for the past 8 years and before that time worked for 13 years in the Juneau Post Office.
 He has never held an elective office before He states his hobby is selling clothing.
 MT. Sabin has wife and one daughter.
 Scmmers Welllxnown
 R. J. Sommers, who is also run ming for Councilman, under MT George is 54 years old. His present occupation is general construction work, and he has never held an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
INDIANS TAKE SECOND GAME
 FROM PADRES
Only One Contest in P. (. L. Friday-Others
 Rained Out

Only one game was played i'll the Pacific Coast League yesterday af- ternoon, the others being rained out.
 The one game was played at San Diego and Seattle won it by score of 8 to 4.
 This is the second game the h. dians have won from the Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

Juneau Gold Mining Company's boat Trojan. fr ?
 The candidate, who has been in Juneau the past g years, has spent part of that time as skipper on mail boats, and halibut fishing.
 MT. Swanson, who is married and has three schildrens has never held an elective office NY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

as a candidate for office he makes no promises. He says he is running for office for one reaSon-because he wants to.
 Youngest Candidate
 James J. Connors, Jr., is the youngest man among those filing their names for city offices. He is 27 years old and is manager of the Connors Motor Company.
 MT. Connors has never sought a public office before and naturally was too young for war service.
 He is married and has two chill dren. Born in the Territory at Candle, Connors has lived in Ju- neau for 20 years
 Endorsement of Goldstein and his policies is MT. Connors' reason for running for office.
 Record of George
 Wallis s. George, President and General Manager of the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
PETERSBURG ROAD JOB

Wright and Stock, contractors, were low bidders on a 2500-yard graveling job on the road near Pet ersburg where bids were opened on Thursday by the Bureau of Public Roads. The Stems Spokane Com pany also bid on the job, which replacement work. Recommendation has been forwarded to Washington by the Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
Summary

Substltutlons Juneau, second half, Harris for Bloomquist: Ketchi- kan, first half, Davies (6) for Oak smith. Honsperger (4 for Elliott; second half. Elliott for Brice, Oak smith for Elliott, Brice for North rup.
 Referee-Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

THREE GROWN BRANDY
 THREE GROWN BRANDY has .been aged in the wood for two years. And the price is very low"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

THREE GROWN BRANDY
 THREE GROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
CANDIDATES AT CITY ELECTION
 ARE QUESTIONED
Platforms Are Stated, Hob- bies, Personal Affairs
 Are Given

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

Our desire is to serve the taxpayers to the best of our ability by perpetudtng the sound business prn cipes advocated in our platform and to this end commend the respect of public opinion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Washington Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dowling have
returned home after spending two
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bordley Sappington
left Monday to spend two weeks at
Ocean Grove, Md.
Mrs. Olive Farmer arrived home
Monday after visiting two weeks with
her SON and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Farmer of White Plains, N. Y, and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Apgar and children
of Madison, N. j., and her son, Mr..
John Farmer and wife Of Hastings
on the Hudson.
DIR. and Mrs. Elmon Cook spent
the past week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Thomas Hynson is home for a
few days from attending q C.C.C.
camp on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Florence Aiken left Wednes-
day to spend several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schwalm at Has
brouck Heights, N. J.
Miss Flo Burns is visiting relatives
and friends at Patterson, N. j.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. A. McCurdy Of
Chungaing, where they have been do
ing missionary work for some time
were the week end guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Lewis F. Havermale. Rev.
McCurdy filled the pulpit here Sun
day morning. They left Monday for
New York City where they will en-
ter Union Theological Seminary for
the year.
The play "Glimpses of Chinese
Life" will be given Friday night,
Sept. 18th, 8 pm. at the Auditorium
here, under the supervision of DIR.
Lewis F. Havermale, who was mis-
sionary in China fifteen years. The
play promises to be interesting and
educational. Thirty characters par
ticipate in the play, all of whom will
have real Chinese costumes FIR o m
China. The stage setting will also
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Red Cross Training
Course In Washington
Friday and Saturday

A two day training Institute for
nurses in Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware who teach the Red Cross
Course in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick will be held in the head
quarters of the District of Columbia
Chapter, 1870 E Street, NV, Oh
September II and IL, it was announc-
ed today by Miss I. Malinde Havey,
National Director of Red Cross Pub
lie Health Nursing and Home Hygi-
enc and Care of the Sick.
Mrs. Charlotte M. HeiIman, Assist
ant to Miss Havey, will conduct the
course. Sessions will be held from
10 am. until 5 pm. on both days
No fee will be charged for the in
struction, but nurses planning to at
tend are requested to notify either
the District of Columbia Chapter or
Miss Havey by writing in advance.
The program, it was announced,
will be closely related to the actual
teaching experience of the Instruct
ors themselves. Each Instructor at
tending will be asked to present for
discussion one or more of the prob
lens which she has encountered in
her class work; she also will be ask
ed to outline teaching methods b e
has found helpful. It is also expect
ed that each person attending will
submit at least one article Of equip
ment, a scrap book, a poster Of SINH
lar instructive guide used in her class
work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Farmers To Gather
At Meeting Series
On Coop Business
Conferences Will Be Held At
Twenty Points During Next
Two Months

Farmers of 20 communities Of
Maryland will gather during Septem-
ber and October at series of con
ferences on the development of CO.
operative distribution of farm sup.
plies. The series of meetings, which
will vary in attendance from several
hundred to m all group meetings
is being sponsored by the Maryland
Farm Bureau, it's affiliated business
organization the Agricultural Cor
poration and Southern States Coop
erative, a regional purchasing anc
manufacturing organization, accord
ing to c.. E. Wise, Jr., secretary Of
the Maryland Farm Bureau.
Speakers at the various meetings
will include Stuart Agnew, president;
W. G. Wysor, general manager; T
K. Wolfe, director of distribution
w. v. Fielder, and o. E. Zacharias
Of the Southern States staff, anc
Mr.. Wise and A. R. Weed of the
Maryland Farm Bureau.
Dates of the September meetings
are, September 8, Bel Air (where tht
meeting will be combined with the
opening of new store facilities); Sep
tember II, Taneytown; September II
Thurmont and Hampstead; Septem
ber %, Westminster; September %
Easton; September "a, Preston; Sep
tember 25, Denton; and Septembel
80, Chestertown. October meetings
will be scheduled at Centerville, Mas
sey, Glenelg, Elkton, Rising Sun, Ell
icott City, Salisbury, Sparks, Middle
River, and Woodbine.
"Last year total of $1,53O,0OO .OO(
of cooperative marketing and purch
asing was done by farmers of the
United States," says Mr.. Wise il
commenting on the Maryland meet
ings, "Nearly one-fourth of the farms
of the country are being served b!
cooperative distribution units, and thu
Maryland meetings will consider thu
improvement and growth of the ser
vice now in operation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
he Universal Car

ONE NAME comes quickly to mind
when you think of "The Universal
Car" The description is distinctively
Ford. No other car is used by so
many millions of men and women in
every part of the world. Everywhere
it is the symbol of faithful service.
That has always been Ford funda.
mental. Something new is constantly
being added in the way of extra value.
Each year the Ford has widened its
appeal by increasing its usefulness
to motorists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

be Chinese. Songs will be in Chin
ese.
Miss Jane Sappington accompanied
her aunt to Dayton, Ohio on Friday,
remaining until Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

Wednesday.
The first meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society for the conference year
met Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. G.
E. Becraft.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

Today's Ford V-8 is more than ever
"The Universal Car" because it en-
circles the needs of more people than
any other Ford ever built. 1t reaches
out and up into new fields because it
has everything you need in a modern
automobile.
The Ford VS. combines fine.car
performance, comfort, safety and
beauty with low first cost and low cost
of operation and up-keep. 1t depre-
ciates slowly because it is made to last.
There is no other car like it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

subscription Dollar per year In advance.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Efhiopidn Armies
EncircIe Capital

PORT SAID, Egypt (C)-The
fascist grip on occupied Ethiopian
territory was severely shaken last
week as Ras Imru, Ethiopian COM
mander in the northwest, hurled
an army of 10000 troops against
the Italian forces occupying Adds
Ababa, former Ethiopian capital.
The Ethiopian forces are authori-
tatively reported to have wiped
out several italian outposts in
their advances on Adds Ababa.
Unconfirmed reports from Dji-
bouti, French Somaliland, said
that an Ethiopian column, under
Ras Seyoum, had occupied Dessye,
strategic town on the highway be-
tween Adds Ababa and Asmara.
Italian Eritrea, and former mill
tary headquarters Of Emperor
Halle Selassie. Foreigners reach
Continued from Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
College Group
Tours Europe

INSTITUTE, w. Va. - A group
Of faculty members and students
sailed from New York on the S. S.
Europa for a four-weeks tour of
Europe directed by Prof. Hillery C.
Thorne, under the sponsorship of
the West Virginia State college.
Germany, France, Belgium and
England are on the trips itinerary
and cities to be visited will in
clude Berlin, Cologne, Mainz, Hell
delberg, Paris, Brussels and Lon
don. The party expects to be in
Berlin in time to attend one event
and the closing ceremonies of the
Olympic games.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Race Man on u.
S. Grand Jury in
Muskogee. Okla.

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-One of the
members of the United States
grand jury for the eastern district
of this state is a member of the
Race. He is Lewis Oliver Cochran
of McAlester, the first Race man
to serve in such a capacity here
in 20 years.
Mr.. Cochran, who is a real es-
tate broker, has been a resident of
Pittsburg county for "a years and
is widely known. Following the
first day Of anticipated six-months
sitting on the jury, Mr., Cochran
reported that he was treated "roy-
ally by the other members of the
panel.
He said he was told by the FORE
man not to be embarrassed and to
"ask any questions or make any
challenges you want. You have as
much right to talk here as anyone
else"
Mr.. Cochran was recommended
by Melvin Cornish, United States
Commissioner of McAlestcr. He is
a member of the NAACP and re-
Gently attended the annual meet
ing of the association held in Bal
timore, Md.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Expose Black
Legion Germ Plot

DETROIT The bacteriologist
who conspired with Arthur Kupp,
state commander of the Black
Legion, to inject typhoid germs in
to milk and dairy products dis
tributed through Jewish markets,
was disclosed by Prosecutor Nc
Crea to Charles T. McCutcheon,
bacteriologist in the milk division
of the department of health where
Lupp was an Inspector.
The Legion planned mass muir
ders of the Jewish people and 9TH
er objectionable groups.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Man Held for
Knitting Woman
Volume &

Fred King, 35 years old, ap-
peared in West Phoenix precinct
court last week and faced a charge
of assault by means likely to pro-
duce great bodily injury to Miss
Katherine Welch, 3O6 North Sec
ond street, and was bound over
to Maricopa county superior court
under $500 bond. King, not able
to make bond, was remanded to
jail.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Six Youths
Arrested In
Gong Murder

NEW YORK, (CNA)-Sx Ne
gro youths Of the Hill section of
B Brooklyn are under arrest
charged with the killing of g.
white boy in a battle between
white and Negro boys over pos
session of a choice spot in Fort
Greene Park. Smith Brown, is,
Of At Clinton Place, Brooklyn, is
charged with direct responsibility
for the murder and is held for
homicide.
The victim was Mario Vella, 10,
of 239 Emerson Place, Brooklyn,
struck in a fight on Classon ave-
Continued from Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
; Black Legion
Men Convicted

DETROIT. - Convicting three
and acquitting three, the first kid
nay and flogging trial of men OF
the Black Legion was announced
recently. They were charged with
false Imprisonment of Robert Pen
land.
The trial, which consumed an
entire week, ended when the state
and defense counsel waived argu-
ments leaving the issue to be de-
cided from a welter of conflicting
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Shorecroppers
Want More PcY

NEW ORLEANS = (C) - A
campaign to raise the wages of
Alabama low-paid cotton laborers
was voted for unanimously by del
egates attending the first conven-
tion of the Sharecroppers' Union
which was held here last week.
While the bulk of the unions
membership are in Alabama, the
convention had to be held outside
of that state on account of the
long and violent campaign Of ter
ror and wholesale arrests directed
by Alabama landlords and police
against the union. The conven-
ton met secretly here to protect
Continued on Page 81