davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
ELECTRA HERE THIS SFORENO0N;
 HAS 10 ABOARD
Other PAA Passengers at Whitehorse Going Out
 Through Skagway

Bringing ten passengers fir o m Whitehorse, the Pacific Alaska Air ways Electra piloted by Jerry Jones and Walt Hall, arrived at the Ju- neau airport at II o'clock and re- turned empty to Fairbanks at 1l.30 o'clock this morning.
 Among the passengers aboard the plane for Juneau were the eight who flew with Jones from FairI banks to Whitehorse yesterday, and two others who were dropped off at Whitehorse yesterday by Joe Crosson on his flight from Fair banks to there and return.
 The remainder of the passengers left in Whitehorse by Crosson will go by rail to Skagway and take passage on the southbound Prin- cess Norah from that port. Among those going through Skagway are A. F. Gustavson, head of the Cleary-Hill Mining Company, and his family.
 Aboard the plane coming into Juneau were. Ben Dahl, Jack Seid- enverg. Oscar Enstrom, c. F. Bauer, Chris A. Nerland, Gladys Brewis, Fred Kubon and F. B. Johnston. who made the Fairbanks to White horse hop with Jones, and J. E. Hopkins and Mrs. Charles Cole, who transferred from the Crosson plane at Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
ELKS' HI-JINKS
 IS BIG EVENT
Special Favors and Enter tainment for Tomor-
 row Night

Judging from the popularity of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

past years the Elks Hi-Jinks on New Years Eve will be we'll attend ed. Special favors are to be given out during the evening and special entertainment is also scheduled.
 According to the committee the Elks' ballroom will be one of the gayest places in Juneau on New Years Eve. Herb Redman, Norman Banfield, John Mccormick, James McNaughton, Steve Vukovich are making the arrangements for the annual affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
MASONS OPEN HOUSE
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

AIasons of all degrees will be wei comed at the annual open house held New Years afternoon at the Scottish Rite Temple from l to o'clock.
 The reception is given under the auspices of the Scottish Rite Bodies and has been an annual event for over a score of years.
 The event is strictly informal and no special invitation is needed by any Mason of any degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
R!SK0
 ARE TO FIGHT
 IN NEW YORK
Fifteen Round Title Bout Viii Probably Be on
 January 22

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Boxing Di- rector James Johnston of Madison Square Garden, announced this af- tefnoon that fifteen round cham pionship bout between Freddie Steele and Babe Risko has been arranged for probably January p.
 Steele will come here immediate ly after his New Years Day title defense against Gorilla Jones at Milwaukee.
 Steele dethroned Risko some months ago in title match at Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Children received gifts and two nice presents were awarded to the grown ups. Al Zenger was awarded set of dishes and Mrs P A. Anderson received gun. Many hours were passed dancing to Albert Peterson's accordion.
 The dining hall was decorated in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Funeral services for Murray A. Marley, who died on Christmas Day, were held today from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary The Rev. John A. Glasse officiated and interment was in Evergreen Gene tery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 NORWAY SONS EVENT
ACROSS

There was large attendance at the party given last night by the Sons of Norway for their families and friends in the LOOP Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

FAN ANGER WANTED AT TERMINAL FOR NEW YEARS EVE. SEE WILBUR IRVING. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

holiday colors and the covered lights threw green hue over all the merry makers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
OPERATION PERFORMED

Mrs. Edward Sweeney entered St. Ann's Hospital last night and under went major operation this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
ENTERTAIN I6s AT TEA

Mrs. J. G. Shepard entertained, sixteen of her friends at tea yes- terday afternoon at her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Collodion was discovered in Paris in 1846 and again in Boston in 1848
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

a tulle cap, having a halo of tulle
held across the back of the head
with orange blossoms ending in
clusters on either side.
Miss Dorothy Gerken acted as
maid of honor and Miss Margaret
Quante, sister of the bride, was
Junior bridesmaid.
The groom had his brother,
Ralph Lippard, of Statesville, as
best man, and ushers were the
Rev. Lethro Baumgarner of Con-
cord, Rev. L. o. Dasher Of Rincon.
and two brothers of the bride,
F. H. Quante, Jr., and Martin
Quante.
Mrs. Lippard is well known
here, where she is a member of
the faculty of the Rosa Edwards
school. Rev. Lippard has made his
home here for number of years
and is pastor of the Grace Luther
an church.
Rev. and Mrs. Lippard have oc-
cupied the Blum residence on the
Asheville highway, following a
wedding tour to points south.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

both teams threw caution to the
winds and gambled with every Of
fensive weapon at their command
to cross the white line. Through
the mud, slow drizzle and driving
rain, these two southern teams
gambled with reckless abandon
but were never able to score a
touchdown.
Sammy Baugh, United Press
All-American quarterback, amused
the crowd with his daring tactics,
passing from behind his goal line
on two occasions.
The second time he tried this
reckless procedure, he gave Lou
isiana State two points on a safe
ty. Two Louisiana State players
broks through and rushed back to
within a foot of the temporary
bleachers, and crossed the end
zone line.
He was cornered and hemmed
and couldn't find a receiver to toss
the ball to. AS he reiterated he
stepped over the end zone line
and then when he couldn't retreat
any further without stepping into
the bleacher seats, he let the ball
fly. 1t was headed nowhere in
particular, and finally Topped
about 8 yards away in his own
end zone.
Two points went upon the score
board for Louisiana State, and
Texas Christian went out to the
20-yard line and kicked off to Lou
isiana States 40-yard line. On the
first play from scrimmage, Bill
Grass, Louisiana States big full
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

Miss Miriam Justice and Jim JUS
tice returned last night from
Florida. They spent Christmas in
Ocala with Mrs. Justices mother,
Mrs. l. E. Griffin, and also visited
Daytona Beach, Silver Springs,
and other points.
Mr.. William Breazeale left yes
terday for Nashville, Tenn, where
he has accepted a position as an
instructor in the electrical engi-
neering department at Vanderbilt
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Schepe2
have returned home after spend
ing the holidays in Savannah, Ca,
with Major and Mrs. C. E. Nut
ting, and in Beaufort, S. c., with
Mrs. L. c. Scheper.
Miss Wilma Young has re-
turned to Charleston, S. c., where
she is a student at the College of
Charleston, after being a holiday
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. C S. Fullbright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black have
returned to Harrisburg, Pa. While
here they were guests of the lat
ter's brother, DR.. L. B. Mcdonald,
and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Miss Winona Ewbank and Frank
Ewbank, Jr., returned last night
after lovely visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus o. Terrell, and trips
to Daytona Beach, Orlando, and
other points.
Mrs. Horace LeConey and daugn-
ter, Miss Caroline D. LeConey,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. LeConey, have returned to
their home in Moorestown, n. J.
Mrs. G. H. Camp and Miss Mary
Camp are at home after a holiday
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant lick
graf in Franklin, the latter a
daughter of Mrs. Camp.
Mrs. Oregon Fitzpatrick left to-
day for Tryon after a holiday stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hawkins.
Cecil Pendleton has resumed
his studies at n. C. State, Raleigh,
after being at home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Martha Sullinger, of Fruit
land Institute, spent the holidays
in High Point.
Coach Jones has returned to the
Rosemont Inn after being at his
home in Spartanburg, S. c., for a
few days. =,
Miss Rena Redman of Asheville
arrived today to visit her cousin,
Miss Miriam Justice.
Horace LeConey has returned to
N. C. State, Raleigh, to resume
his studies after being at home
for the holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
o. Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
oIrANTE-LIPPARD
SIrpTIALS BEAUTIFUL

IN q beautiful ceremony at high
~ n the Lutheran Church of
~. ~. Ascension, Savannah, Ga, on
In,,,>.sn,apr IS. Miss Dorothy Meta
0 SSs laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
SrsIgr:,s II. Quante, of Savan-
..S became the bride of the Rev.
' S;5srr Wike Lippard, pastor Of
60. Lutheran church.
'' The bride entered with her IA
49, who gave her in marriage.
-. wore 4 wedding gown Of
..I;-a bridal satin. The bodice had
" ,sssn,;-cowl neckline, caught on
~s.5 side with pearl clasps and
90 sleeves were tight fitting from
~, Hon. 70 wrist. with tiny buttons
, 81. 4 line to the points eX-
,~5,rr over the hands. The full
~a ..C', NJ the skirt was draped with
.S;rr,rr az the front where it was
(,,,, with a pearl ornament at
"a - waistline. and the long train
, ,~, Guilt into the gored back. The
|D.sT nj white tul,e was worn with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

back fumbled the slippery, wet
ball, and Will Walls, Texas Chris
tian's 100 pound end from Little
Rock, Ark, fell on the ball.
Then Jimmy Lawrence dropped
back and threw pass to Wallis in
the fiat zone and the Texas Chris
tian end raced to S. US 17-yard
before he was pulled down. 1t
was the third pass tried by the
Texans, caught L. S. U. unawares
because the Tigers were watching
Baugh, and didn't expect Law
renee to throw the ball.
L. S. U. line smeared the Horn
ed Frogs on the next three plays,
and then T. C. U. made its field
goal on a fourth down. Sammy
Baugh dropped back and resting
on one knee like a crapshooter,
took the pass from center, ne
calmly set the ball upon one end
on the 26-yard line Taldon (llliy)
Manton, the Horned Frogs l90-
pound fullback, kicked it end over
end squarely through the goal
posts.
The T. C. u. players rushed
back and put their arms afou ono
Manton's neck, and the 4,ooo
Texas supporters let out a deat.
ening roar. Then through the rest
of the game the stout-hearted 1.
C. U. defense threw back every
attempt by l.. S. U. to score.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
TEXANS BEAT
|L.S.U'S. TIGERS
BY 3 TO2SC0RE
$4,000 Spectators Turn
Out For Sugar Bowl
Classic In Rain
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2.
CUP BY the smallest margin
possible to win a football game,
Texas Christian University's Horn
ed Frogs conquered Louisiana
State University's Tigers, cham
pions of the Southeastern Con-
ference, in the second annual
Sugar Bowl game yesterday, 81,
before a capacity crowd Of &c.
900.
All the scoring was packed IN
two minutes of the second period
when Texas Christian gave Lou
isiana State two points on safe
ty and then wiped out the Tigers
advantage with a field goal two
minutes later.
But all the thrills of this bruis-
ing gridiron battle were not con-
fined to the few minutes when the
scores were made. 1t was a spec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. J, S. Hunter, who has
been at home for the holidays,
left today for Greensboro, where
she is a member of the faculty of
Woman's College of the Univers-
ity of North Carolina. While here
Mrs. Hunter was a guest at the
Skyland hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Foy Justice,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
PRICED CARVINGS IN CHURCH

FON DU LAC, Wis. CUP)-
The store of art treasures IN Ia
NOUS st. Paul's cathedral, head
quarters of the Episcopal diocese
here, includes wood carvings done
by. a cousin of Anton Langs I'M
personator of hrist III the Passion
PLAY of Oberammergau, Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
LEAVE TODAY FOR
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Among the young ladies who
left today to resume their studies
at the Woman's College, Univers-
ity of North Carolina, in Green's
boro after their holiday visit ID
their homes were Misses Aline
Pendleton, Sybil Gurley, Kathryn
Crye, Marie Justus, Nancy Rose
McManaway, Elizabeth Lewis, and
Sara Hunter; the latter attends
the training school at the college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
RETURN TO CAROLINA

Several of the students have re-
turned to Carolina at Chapel Hill.
They include Scott Hunter, Morris
Rhodes, Frank Bovine, Jacob Will
liams, C. C. Oates, Jesse Reese,
Edwin Hinsdale and Clifford Pace.
Frank Ewbank will leave about
Saturday and those taking post
graduate courses later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
PRISONER PAID ST DAILY

PROVIDENCE, R. l. (UP)--
Arthur ]. Lessard now gets 81 a
day for occupying a cell after
spending several months in jail.
He had been held pending trial
on a robbery charge, but was re-
leased on his own recognizance
after spending IA months in Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
WOODMEN CIRCLE
TO MEET

The Woodmen Circle will have
a business meeting on Monday,
January 6, at 1880. o'clock at the
Woodmen hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

Funny land! failing bandits and
doing nothing to agents who
dry-clean trusting amateur au-
thOrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

Work hard, pa. your debts and
save a little and you will be a
darned reactionary.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
S s'% stir+: IS

WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS-In
neatly tailored styles. Open front
and double-kick-p leated styles.
Sizes Is to 32.............1 .95
WOOL SWEATERS-Twin sets
with matching or contrasting
sweaters and Slipover models with
collars or crew necks. Sizes "a
to 40 .1.95
WOOL COAT SWEATERS
button front styles for sports wear
or to use around the house these
cool nights. Some cardiganS, too.
closely woven ..............1 lbs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
SENATE'S FARM
SUBSIDY BILL
FACES FIGHT
Substitute Measure May Be
Passed by House on
Friday.
DEBATE LIMIT IS SET
Lower Body May Throw
Out Rivers Harbors
Provisions.
By United Press


WASHINGTON Feb. 10. - The
House Rules Committee today
agreed to bring the Administration S
farm subsidy program to the floor
Tor debate tomorrow with passage
expected Friday.
Chairman Marvin Jones 3D.,
Tex) of the House Agricul-
ture Committee, said that he would
fight for substitution of the House
bill in preference to the Senate bill,
which was approved last Saturday.
Under the rule, the bill will be
subject to five hours of general de-
bate and then read for possible
amendments
One provision which Jones dis
liked in the Senate bill was inclu-
sion of rivers and harbors in the
soil conservation features of the
temporary program.
There is no question under the
Supreme Courts decision outlaw
ing the AAA that we can fashion
almost any sort of a farm program
based on state cooperation, Jones
said. But in the temporary fea-
lures of the program, it is better
that we stay in the soil conserva-
ton and erosion fields without TAX
ing in too much territory"
Jones contended that considera-
ton of the House bill would expe-
dite farm legislation, and enable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
REGISTER AND VOTE,
REPUBLICANS URGED
Strength Is Needed for
Victory, Group Told.

The registered voter who is alb
sent from his legal residence and
fails to take advantage of the alb
sent voters law is aiding the oppo-
Sltion, Howard P. Travis, Indianap-
Oils attorney, said this afternoon.
Speaking at the Hoosier Republic
ans meeting in the Columbia Club
Mr.. Travis said, IF the Republican
Party in Indiana is to win at the
polls, it is essential that all possible
Republican voters cast their ballots
in November.
1T is estimated by Democratic
officials that the Democratic Party
will go to the polls on election day
with at least 100000 votes to be cast
by state employees and their families.
which, of course, means a large
head start for the Democrats.
ANY citizen who has not regis
tered before April 6 is a Stacker in
this emergency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
CHARGES TAXI
BILL ALTERED
0ren Claims Ordinance in
Its Final Form Shows
Chanue.

Charges that persons outside the
City Council had tempered" with
provisions of a proposed taXicab
licensing ordinance were being IN
vestlgated today by public safety
committee members.
During heated discussion at last
nights session, William A. Oren,
councilman, declared an amendment
made by the public safety committee
was rewritten before the final draft
was submitted to the council for
final action.
Il served on the committee that
drafted these amendments. Now !
find that James E. Deery, Corpor-
alton Counsel, has changed one Sec
ton without our CONSENT he as
serted
1.-THE committee wasn't even
notified of this move" Mr.. Oren
shouted. IT discovered it when a
taxicab company representative
wanted to discuss the measure with
me. Evidently he had obtained a
copy of the final draft before did"
According to Mr.. Oren, the COM
mittee decided to use Dec. 81, 1894
as the base date to reckon the
number of cabs.
1--WE took the number licensed
Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Senators View Whole Power
Setup Approved by
Supreme Court.
BIZ United Press

By UHtteG Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Senate
constitutional authorities, including
Senator William E. Borah and Sen
ator George w. Norris, today joined
New Deal authorities in interpret
ing the Supreme Courts IVA de-
ciSion as giving the go-ahead signal
on government plans to utilize wa
ter power projects as a course of
low-coSt electricity.
While Administration officials
were hailing the courts IVA ruling
as opening the way for other water
power PROJECTS on a similar basis
from coast to coast, Borah pre-
Sented his Interpretation of the de-
cision in which he characterized it
as more far-reaching than some OBJ
servers appeared to believe.
Borah said that he felt the de-
cision broad enough to cover all
questions that can legitimately arise
in connection with IVA"
IF other dams come under the
definition of navigable streams he
declared, "the law would apply 10
them"
Norris went further than Borah
in his Interpretation of the decision.
He said that while the decision was
confined to Wilson Dam, it settled
the question of transmission of cleo
trio power and that the same prin-
ciples could be applied to other
dams.
The court ruled directly only on
conStitutionality of the govern
ment's sale of power generated at
the Muscle Shoals (Ala) dam, but
Administration leaders saw the de-
cision as removing doubt as to
legality of other vast power and ir-
rigation projects which affect ma
tional defense and aid navigation.
Full Steam Ahead Now
With Supreme Court ruling of
that scope and authorization
claimed from previous cases, Fed
eral officials said the government is
certain of going ahead with it's am
bilious power plans.
Remaining for a probable ST.
preme Court decision is the ques-
ton of the Federal governments
power to make loans and grants to
municipalities for construction of
plants to disseminate government
generated power.
Several cities already have con-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
STERN OFFICER
DEFENDS SELF
IN TRIAL HERE
Sam SchWeitzer Reveals
His Association in Florida
With Sports Leaders.
SAYS HE AIDED CLIENTS
Court Told by Defendant
His Stock Switches
Melted Commission.

Sam Schweitzer, alleged financial
wizard of Louis Stern g. Co., testi-
fled in Federal Court this afternoon
that he had been associated with
leading figures in the sports world
in Florida venture.
Schweitzer said he constructed a
dog track at Orange Park, Fla, and
his associates were Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, New York Yankees owner:
Walter Hagen, professional golfer;
Dave Bancroft, former New York
Giants shortstop, and Judge Emil
Fuchs, former president of the Bos-
ton Braves.
Defending himself and nine other
Stern officers and statesmen against
mail fraud charges, Schweitzer
testified he gave Miss Emma B
Henry, 1865 N. Illinois-st who lost
$500, his personal note for $4,000.
Promised S1OO Monthly
In order that Mrs. Irene Hager-
man, 4037 College-av, might have
funds to maintain herself after. she
had lost in stock deals, Schweitzer
testified he promised to pay her 500
a month.
Did you make any commission
every time you switched some secur-
ities?" Val Nolan, United States dis
trict attorney, asked.
Il don't remember, but I think it
was Y of l per cent" Schweitzer
answered.
More than 30 witnesses had testi-
fed for the government when its
case was closed yesterday after
noon. The case is expected to go tc
the jury tomorrow.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell yester-
day dismissed % of the As counts
against the defendants and then
ordered directed verdict of not
guilty in the case of James Mintz
office boy for the company.
Judge Baltzell refused to order
a directed verdict for the other de-
PENDANTS. During arguments of at
torneys for the defendants Judge
Baltzell said that the testimony
against Schweitzer was the most
reprehensible" he could recall az
presented in Federal Court during
his 12-year term on the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
10 LOST FISHERMEN
REACH LAND SAFELY
Crew Founders 10 Hours
in Heavy Weather.
By United Press

~ Cntted Press
HAMPTON BEACH, N. H. Feb.
lS.-Nineteen fishermen, who aban-
doned their auxiliary schooner lingo
mar when it went aground off New
buryport, Mass, in a heavy fog.
waded through the surf to safety
here today.
Lost in the heavy weather they
had f1oundered 10 hours in dories
before they found a beach where
they could make shore.
The other two of the 21-man crew
remained aboard the Ingomar and
were rescued by Coast Guard
cutters.
The long search for the missing
10 ended when Surfman Allan F.
Hanscom of Hampton Beach Coast
Guard station, on beach patrol near
Great Bears head, sighted one of
the six dories in which the cast
aways were trying to reach shore.
Hanscom returned to his station,
mile away, and the stations dory,
with three men aboard. put out to
guide the Flotilla to safety.
Chief BoatSwain's Mate Payson F.
Myers of the Hampton Beach
station said that except for their
drenching the fishermen were none
the worse for their adventure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
RIOTINC CONTINUES
THROUGHOUT SPAIN
Outbreaks Bring Return of
Martial Law.
BIZ United Press

~ Dhttcd Press
MADRID, Feb. Scattered left
wing outbreaks continued in Spain
today despite the governments
proclamation of an eight-day state
of alarm" to quell rioting growing
out of Sundays general election.
Martial law, which had been lift
ed in zaragoza. was proclaimed
again when mobs rioted in many
parts of the city. One man was
killed and seven wounded when
civic guards fired on a group which
attacked them. Many others were
injured slightly in the fighting
which extended from the center of
the city to the outskirts.
More than 10000 demonstrated in
the center of the city, demanding
immediate amnesty. The city was
paralyzed by general strike
Troops with machine guns were
stationed at strategic points. Truck
loads of storm and civil guards
patrolled the city and its environs.