davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN ON SATURDAY
 FOR MRS. M'KINLEY

With Mrs. William Markle as hos tess, assisted by Miss Daisy Brown, a surprise shower was given on Sat urday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jerry Mckinley.
 The affair, held at Mrs. McKin- ley's home on East Street, assem- bled large group of guests. Buff fet luncheon was served by the hos tess, following which bridge and pinochle was played. Mrs. Leslie Hogins was high in bridge, with Mrs. Roger Stevenson, low. Mrs. Tauno Niemi was high at pinochle and Mrs. R. Parson, low. The close Of the afternoon was marked by the presentation of many gifts to the honoree.
 Present for the occasion were Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Robert Bon- ner, Mrs. Tauno Niemi, Mrs. Mar GUS Jensen and Mrs. Dick McDon- aid from Douglas.
 From Juneau were: Mrs. Leslie Hogins, Mrs. Robert Davelin, Mrs. Clifford Shafer, Mrs. Burr John- son. Mrs. Roger Stevenson, Mrs. Anna Blomquist, Mrs. Evelyn Holl- mann, Evelyn Claire Hollmann, Heather Holman, Mrs. Fred Schmitz, Mrs. Ada Layton, Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Mrs Al Lundstrom, 5r., Mrs. Roberta Parson, Mrs. Irene Burke Smith, Mrs. Lillian Peterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Carmich- ael, Miss Margaret Kiloh, Miss Ruth Lundell, Miss Lillian Stabler, Miss Thais Bayers, Mrs. Sigurd Dull, Master Dull, Jr., Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Miss Daisy Drown, Irene Claire McKin- ey and the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
T. B. CASES ARE REVEALED BY
 ASSN. SURVEY
Tests Being Taken by AL aska Association Aimed
 to Improve Conditions

Survey which is being taken by the Alaska Tuberculosis Association revealed that out of 1,500 persons examined on which report has been made thus far 102 cases of pulmon- ary tuberculosis have been discov- cred, according to the report of Dr. John A. Carswell, Territorial Epidemiologist, presented at it's meeting last week Taking the pop ulation of the Territory at 65,000, there would be approximately 4000 cases of pulmonary tuberculosis in Alaska, the report states.
 The survey, which the Association plans to conduct throughout the Territory, has been made so far in Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg, Wran- gell, Anchorage, Nome. Palmer, Fix lutna, Wasilla, Hydaburg, Cordova, Hoonah, Rake, Angoon, Sitka, Ten akee, Ketchikan, Metlakatla, Fair banks and Saxman. Many of the smaller places have no X-ray ma- chine but the Association is now purchasing portable machine for the purpose of contracting those places where tests have not yet been made.
 How the Association conducts its work is shown in the following re- port prepared for the Association by Dr. Carswell:
 Plan of Procedure
 (A)-Investigation of the death reports of all patients reported hav- ing died of tuberculosis in the Ter ritory. within the past five years, thus obtaining the average an- nual report of the tuberculosis death rate for the Territory. Consideration was given to: CD Age groups, (2) Race, i.e, whites, natives, half breeds, (3) Sex, (4) Distribution of population, (5) Occupations.
 "A series of staff conferences, presided over by the Commissioner of Health, with the Bureau of h. dian Affairs Medical Division, Con- missioner of Education, Local Tub erculosis Committee, to evolve a working plan, which could be made applicable to the Territory, and give satisfactory case finding tubercu- losis program, were held. Such con- ferences brought to light the many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

inherent difficulties to be encoun- tered in a program of this charac- ter. Some of the most important were:
 (a) Inadequate institutional bed capacity to care for new cases of tuberculosis discovered in the sur vey; present bed capacity for the care and treatment of the tuber- culous in the Territory being al- ready taxed beyond limit.
 (b) Active cases of tuberculosis not being segregated, keeping up the constant high incidence of infec- tion.
 Co Lack of suitable portable K ray films, both of which are indis- pensible in a program of this char acter. Numerous villages in the Ter ritory do not have lighting system where sufficient voltage is gener- ated to operate such a portable unit.
 (d) Problem of travel by boat and plane; consideration of such factors as distance; transportation cost, and subsistence on road; inaccesi- bility of towns and villages and movement of native population in certain seasons of the year.
 (e) Obtaining of cooperation of practicing physicians in the Ter ritory. interested lay groups, serv- ice clubs, etc.; consideration of the best means to propagate knowledge to the public, pertaining to the na- ture of tuberculosis; ways and means of early discovery. preven- ton, and encouraging results ob- tained from newer, modern meth ods of treatment.
 OD Including of tuberculin tests in the annual school health examin- ation, and X-ray of all positive re- actors.
 T. B. Survey
 It was decided to conduct a tuber- culosis survey as follows:
 (a) Tuberculin testing of pre- school, grade and high school chil- dren, both native and white, and X-ray of lungs of the positive re- actors.
 (b) Examination and x-ray of lungs of all adult natives referred by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Department of Health nurses.
 Co Conduct consultation clinics for examination and X-ray of lungs of all white" patients. referred by family physicians.
 This survey was commenced Mo- vember l, 1886, in Juneau. The To- cal hospitals, and Juneau Medical Clinic permitted the use, free of charge, of their X-ray equipment.
 A suitable office setup was es- tablished to facilitate the handling of records; namely, CD initial ex- animation cards, @ re-examina- tion cards different color), (3) unit number system for each patient, md for the purpose of filing K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
DR. HRDLICKA IS TO MAKE STUDY
 OF MIGRATION
Rev. Kashevaroff Unable to Accompany Scientist
 on Expedition

Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, noted anthro- biologist. who will spend brief time in Juneau this summer before proceeding on a scientific expendi- ton to the Westward, is to con- tinue efforts this year to determine the migration of the first people to Alaska.
 According to the Rev. A. P. Rash evaroff, friend of the scientist for many years, Dr. Hrdlicka will exca- vate in the Kodiak region for prim- itive implements which may trace to the Asiactic origin of North American inhabitants.
 It is Dr. Hrdlicka's belief, Rev. Kashevaroff stated, that the people of Kodiak were the first to inhabit the North American continent and that they came here from Asia.
 Studies of the noted scientist have revealed that the customs, traditions and food of early Eskimos on the Aleutian and Kodiak Islands bear remarkable similarity to the early Asiatic mode of living.
 In agreement with Dr. Hrdlicka on the theory of the Asiatic origin of earliy inhabitants here, the Rev. Kashevaroff pointed out the discov- cry of Daurenti zagoskin, Russian scientist of the early nineteenth century who shows definite simi- and the language of the Asiatic and Eskimo peoples.
 For instance" the Rev. Kashe- varoff stated, the word man and woman is definitely based on the same root in the Eskimo language an dthe language of the Asiatic Chuckchee group.
 The Rev. Kashevaroff has been asked by Dr. Hrdlicka to accom- pany him on the expedition to the Westward aboard the Tallapoosa in June, but the noted curator has been unable to accept the invita- tion. For the same reason, he stated, that I will never write book-I haven't time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
THIRTY JUNEAU STUDENTS SAIL
 TO MUSIC FEST.
One Douglas Miss and Ju- neau Music Directors
 Accompany Group

Enroute to represent Juneau's Public Schools in competition with delegations from other Southeast Alaska seats of learning, thirty in- |strumental and vocal artists from Juneau's high and grade schools, accompanied by their coaches Bly, ron Miller, and Miss Ruth Coffin, sailed from here for Ketchikan this morning aboard the steamer AL aska, bound for the Annual South east Alaska Musical Festival.
 The young musicians demonstrat- ed their musical aptitude to Juneau last Friday and Saturday evenings at concerts given in the High School Gymnasium. Both concerts were very well presented, well at tended, and well received.
 Despite the dampness of the morning, many relatives and friends were at the dock this morning to see Juneaus musicians on their way, as they boarded the ship wearing confident smiles.
 Students forming the music par ty were: Harold Hanson, David Reischl, George Alexander, Peter Warner, Charles Jenne, Griffith Nordling, Richard Jackson, Stanley Heisel, Jack Chase, Keith Petrich, Bob Scott, Jim Chase, Alfred Zen ger, Irving Lowell.
 Catherine Campbell, Mary Stew art, Josephine Campbell, Sue Stew art, Corrine Duncan, Christiana Nelson, Katherine Torkelson, Mill dred Webster, Phyllis Jenne, Vio- lette Mello, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, Ann Morris. Sylvia Davis, AL thia Bands, Margaret Harris and Phillip Harland.
 Miss Jacynth Sey, the lone rep resentative of Douglas schools, sail ed aboard the Alaska also, travel ling as member of the Juneau music group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
ART BERG HIGH GUN AT INITIAL RIFLE
 SHOOT, MENDENHALL

Art Berg was high gun at the big bore rifle shoot held yesterday by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at the Mendenhall range, at the first shoot of the season. Ken meth Junge was second and Jay Williams third Despite indictment weather in town, it was fair wealth CT at the range and shooters en- joyed a fine day.
 Results follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
Safest Driver" Crashes

EVANSTON. Wyo.-Shortly after being selected as "Wyoming's saf- est driver" P. w. Spaulding drove through soft snow; left the road and was badly shaken when his car turned over. Its nothing to put in the paper he told reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
HEINTZLEMAN ON
 WAY TO ALASKA

Regional Forester Frank Heintzle- man left Washington Saturday and expects to be in Seattle April 25 from where he expects to leave immediately for Alaska, according to word to the U. s. Forest Service office here.
 Mir Heinzleman, who formerly was stationed here, was recently Regional Forester to suc- ced c. H. Flory, who is now sta- tioned at Bellingham, Wash.
 Coccidiosis is one of the most common diseases of vOlInp chicks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

sold, ash cans emptied, refuse cans disinfected or provided, old signs removed, shrubbery trimmed and dead trees and stumps removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

Clifford Roberts of Clarkesburg. w. Va, managed filling station l2 years, worked two years in a factory making automobile head light lenses and years in a tire factory-and can't drive a motor car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
LEGION AUXILIARY

Special meeting Tuesday, April 20, 8 pm. Bring your donations for the Hope Chest. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

Lode ano placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

rays, (4 physicians form reports,
 (5) case registry of all discovered and reported tuberculosis cases, in cluding family folders, (6) system of follow-up by Department Public Health nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
CARL LINGA DIES AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Carl Linga, for many years a fisherman in Alaskan waters, died last night at St. Ann's Hospital at the age of 53.
 Linga, who left the hospital two months ago. returned on Saturday but was unable to rally from his illness. Funeral services are to be announced later.
 No known relatives survive Linga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
SEE TRIMMER FIRST

For all kinds of feed, also fertilizer. Phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

Empire classifieos pay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19
BERL|NSK|, ROONEY
ARE PARED AGAIN
Doc Newton Running Triple
Threatens Together in
State Backfield

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 49,
State Colleges great backfield twins
Eddie Little Buzzer" Berlinski and
Art Rooney-will be together again
when State clashes with Wake Forest
on Gore Field in Wake Forest Satur-
day night.
The triple threat twins were sepa-
rated in first half play against Vir-
ginia Tech last Saturday night, but
wnen teamed together in the second
half, the Wolfpack took on more life
and drive and Coach Doc Newton de-
cided then and there that they should
not be separated again.
The Berlinski-Rooney combination
is the greatest that State has had in
years. Coach Newton has six threats
in them as they both kick, run, and
pass. They also form a brilliant pass
ing ination-Rooney to Berlinski
and although it is not known, Ber-
linski can drop kick extra points with
the best of them.
: When in the backfield together
Rooney works at the tailback post and
does most of the running. Berlinski
blocks for him and there is not bet
ter blocker on the State squad. There
are times when Berlinsk moves to the
threat post and he runs with as much
effectiveness as does Rooney. Both
are averaging more than five yards
every time they carry the ball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19
'4bL ACK-EYE" FRAT
FORMED At DUKE
Practically Every Linesman
of Devils Boasts Nice
Sinner

Durham, Oct. 19-Duke's Blue Dew
lis of football have organized "black-
eye'' fraternity and practically every
man in the forward wall has been TAX
en- into membership since the games
with Tennessee and Georgia Tech.
the slogan of the fraternity is charge
and duck"
Fred Yorke, regular right tackle,
has been made president of the lodge
he suffered a possible fracture OF
the jaw against Tech when he charg-
ed and failed to duck last Saturday
he replaces Herb Hudgins, star left
end, who was made head after he
failed to duck against Tennessee and
showed up with the blacklist Sinner"
of them all.
Coach Wallace Wade has won only
two games by the margin of an extra
point in his 10 years of coaching -.
the first was the Rose Bowl game of
January 1, 1926 against the University
Of Washington = the score 20-19 80.
the second was against Georgia Tech
last week and it was the same score
. he kept the football used in that
1926 game as momento and in the
dressing room after the game Satur-
day Captain Woody Lipscomb pre-
scented him for the squad the football
used in the Tech game -. he will
place it along with the 1926 ball that
lie has had treated and reposes in his
den at his home.
Although he willingly admits that
the goings-on of last Saturday had
him right well aroused, Coach Wade
retained his widely-known reputation
of keeping firmly to his seat on the
bench -. he is rated the coolest coach
in the country during a game.
Best upspoken praise of Gilmore
(Honey Boy) Hackney is the tribute
paid him by Coaches Bob -Neyland OF
Tennessee and Bill Alexander of Tech
in instructing their punters to "kick
.he ball away from Hackney. the
Georgia Tech Kicker slipped three
times last Saturday and Hackney
made returns of 35, IS, 10 yards -.
he only three punts he was able tic
get his hands on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19
WOLF is INTERESTED
IN THIS ENCOUNTER

Chapel Hill, Oct. 19-When Ford
ham and Texas Christian University
meet October % at the Polo grounds
in New York City, there's one man
in Chapel Hill who will be particu-
larly interested in the outcome. He's
Ray Wolf, head football coach at
North Carolina and former coach at
T. C. u. Coach Wolf will not only
be interested in how T. c. U. makes
out but also in Fordham's showing,
for his charges meet the Rams at
Chapel Hill October 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19
DAVIDSON MEETS
CENTRE SATURDAY
Lafferty Scheduled to Re-
turn to Lineup After
Long Layoff

Davidson, Oct 19-Defeated the past
three weeks by Southern Conference
competition, the Davidson Wndcats
this week step out Of the family circle
and go over to Danville, KY, where
Saturday afternoon they meet the
strong Prayin Colonels Of Centre Col
lege.
Teeny Lafferty is scheduled to re-
turn to the Davidson lineup for the
Centre game and once again the Dav-
idson offensive should be very effec-
tive. With Lafferty out the past two
games, Davidson failed to gain one
hundred yards rushing in either the
v. M. I. or South Carolina game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL HEADS
TO MEET SATURDAY

Chapel Hill, Oct. 19-More than 200
high school principals of the State are
expected to gather at the University
here Saturday morning, October %,
for the fall meeting Of the District
Principals Department of the North
Carolina Education Association, &C
cording to announcement by B. E. Lit
tlefield, principal of the F'airmont Pub
lie schools who is chairman of the
Department.
The session will open Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with an address of
welcome by President Frank P. Ora
ham and will close at IL o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19
Creenies Record Better
Than Tar Heels AS Yet
Wake to Present 200
Pound Line; Use
Minnesota Style of
Play

Chapel Hill, Oct 19-Undefeated to
date, the Tulane and North Carolina
football teams clash here Saturday
afternoon in the outstanding contest
between elevens representing the
Southern and Southeastern Confer
ences.
The game features the Tar Heels
Homecoming Day festivities and will
begin at $50 1t is regarded as ma
tural.
The Greenies, who rated just a
notch below l.. S. u. and Alabama in
the final 1896 Southeastern Conference
standings last season, are this fall be-
ing labeled by Dixie sport writers
"The Giants of the South" Red Daw-
son, head Green Wave Coach, tends to
powerhouse plays just as his former
coach and boss, Bernie Bierman, is do
ing at Minnesota. Tulane, now as
does Minnesota, runs its plays from
single wing and short punt forma-
ton
From end to end the big GREENE
line tips at the beams at a 20O-pound
average with four backs scaling 1856.
Carolina, runners-up to Duke in the
1886 Southern Conference race, rates
again the second high spot in the
Southern Conference. The Tar Heels,
tutored by Ray Wolf, a former Texas
Christian University coach, employ the
modified Warner system of play vary
ing with double wingback as well as
single wingbacl1 and punt formations.
Both Carolina and Tulane have
three victories and a tie to their credit.
But the Greenies have shown superior
power on both offense and defense. In
four games Tulane has scored a total
of SO points against for the oppo-
sition. Carolina has 80 points against
10 for its rivals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19
WALKERS DEACONS
GET PLENTY WORK

Wake Forest, Oct. 19-Coach D. c.
Walker is planning to give his Dea-
cons a thorough lacing in practices
this week, as preparations are made
for the North Carolina State game
here Saturday night.
The Deacons mentor was frank to
say that, although the Tar Heels have
a wonderful club and deserved to
win rather easily over his lighter and
inexperienced Baptists last Saturday,
he was very disappointed in his boys
showing since he knew they could do
better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19
LITTLE is LEADING
CONFERENCE SCORER

Chapel Hill, Oct 19-Crowell Little,
Tar Heel quarterback, is still leading
Southern Conference football scorer
this season with 80 points. Little tai
lied thrice against NYU, and once
each against South Carolina and N.
C. State. He played only five minutes
in the Wake Forest game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-19

Some big brokerage house probably
will score scoop over rivals by buy
ing up all reserved seats for the first
peak through that 2O0-inch telescope
which is being built.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

and the long interest
My thought about the matter that the trend of long-term
interest is about TO upward and that it is only
question of before trend toward higher yields becomes
generally established doubt however that any sharp
catastrophe change will and would not be surprised if
yields the of good corporation bonds showed
little change for several months
Naturally the chief effect is he expected in the govern
ments and muncpaIS where special situation has existed
In these desire escape "Iqudiy.
commodate the Governments together with 'easy money" have
caused extremely abnormal rates The kinds of securities to
which financial institutions limited by law have been
especially affected
good ordinary bonds however, yields not extraord
nary low today Until there has been further in short
term money rates, doubtful if such bonds will be much
affected.
As the stock market there plenty of troubles because
Of action by the Dealers by labor leaders Neither
the money situation the bond market however,
stituoS any threat
In fact if the Government TO have any trouble with
its bonds it will be than likely to give Stmuants
1t seems that the various factors which affecting
bond prices and yields follows:
a. Some classes of bonds priced low is humanity
possible
(2 There has arisen increased competition among bor-
who missed the market for cheapest refund
ing operations.
cluson that initiation is upon and that commodity prices
in a long term rising trend.
The stock market has compete effectively
with the bond market for Uninve>ted funds.
). In this connection. drift toward
porate financing hrou "righs subscribe
More attention is paid convertible feature bonds-that
the privilege bonds the holder change them
stock.
Probably the productivity of capital that invested in
dustra plant and equipment has increased This would not
only allow higher yields be paid but would increase the
tensiy of demand for funds Certainly the combination of
commodity prices and increasing labor
greater Of machinery both absolutely and relatively
The abnormal part of the condition lies in
Judging by experience however, these could
double treble before sufficient
trouble the stock market would be indicated anyone but
an angWShed Sod-out bull
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
FRUITS AND NEGETNBIE~
sales in Large Lots by Orig Inal Rrcei' 'eTS
Shlea to 90 l VI

Apples M oa..o' arr..a.-. Dr .e.s on
,r.rs ej Fss ss- 3@.5.,s Pe-S~,s -J.,...,. II 40
=, s,es#s y.-sr.. S,,.m~n- g.,
.r .s- n..r. mum. s. -. n 1.. ~. IN hes
mum i..i"ui .". - n.n~s m..'-
49,. .op ~ ~. n"s ~, =" mum. nm.
5 "A tn .n, .l.ae- mrlm4m. 5. "a
80. .me- Pa .' s- t..r.IIw 81
20. a. inches m n.mum 81 - q !. IS;
oi.-- -'. ~ .~a n n.n4m. S1.a-gl 49,.
2'. inches n.mnm. Ft.4og 80. Delt-
,0us "a r.a.s M rla1u. 81 4ou .I'.
=: -e- r..7.u ,"0.- .t'.7'a .. -
l.r.ous g.. - ne- u.umum 81 -.aI.aI:
~ IN hes minimum il.oq1 -. "a.
inches m.n.mgm. $ s5d ao. WlnesspS.
-, tn~.es mn mum. '.5. ~ inches
mum. 81 s5a- Ben DAVIS. '2'. inches
minimum - n Sc. ~ inches mntm I'M,
Sllo4 l---. StfHs - inches mimi
mum aoc as, "a inches minimum
50; im6or Tw.-s. =. inches min
mum. tlallo. ~ inches minimum,
tI25a-40 Boxes ami cartons. N,r-
gina. West NlrE.na. Mar land and
PennsyIva combination extra fancy
i nd fancy Delicious 8 - n 20. STAY
mans Sl.f5u@. Golden Delicious. Sl.75
n -. T. grade Delicious. s. r"H -.
staymans. s. 5oaI Crimes, fsngN,
Potatoes-One Idaho Maine arrived
broken nj y unbroken cars or
track. supplies moderate demand Ieh,
market steady. lOo-pound sacks T.. :
No :: Maine Green Mountains $50
few s. Pennsyiyaula. RuSset RualS
uncIassifie 5 -o2. so, I. : No hrsrd
ed sacks s. IS a -.75. New York. rounr
whites &2-50n- 90. truck receipts s. So
Idaho Russet Purbauks. E9.sJai, F.or
ida. bushel crates Bliss Triumphs l. s
No J. &l.GOHg L. :. Nc. ., s. so
CarrOts-No Cs-'ot arrivals, ! broker
car on track. supplies light. dema m
light. market steady California. West
ern-Iettuce crates So q -, Texas
haIf-letture crates Ei.gJ.
Cabbage-No car'gJ arrivals. ! broker
car on track supplies moderate de
mand Light; market steady Florida. Ilg
bushel hampers. pointed type truck re
ceIpts packed locally, sc, south Caro-
lima, 3. .-busher hampers. Savoy type
and domestic round type. far condition
soc. New York, 5o-pound sacks, DAMS!
type. 5od soc.
CaulifIOwer- California arrived
4 broken and ! unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate. demand light, mar
bet steady California, crates, $21 -.l5
few. S225.
Celery-No carIo' arrivals. broker
car, on rack supplies moderate, de
Tnand UEUr. market steady Florida
10In.h crates IudIv3dualy washed anr
prRrooIed Ain dozen. $2n -. few
. 30. far condition, $3.50, XAs, 81. :;
0ISo.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

10 he "StIcky in other words have sold
slowly.
Several recent issues have had to he cut
in price. so as to give higher yield to the
purchaser.
This condition is not confined 10 the United
States. From England. come reports Of SINH
lar nature.