davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
FISHING SEASON ENDS
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Alaska salmon pack will run close to 6,500 900 cases, according to Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard, who has returned to his office here after patrol in Southeast Alaska. Exten- sions were granted in most of the Southeast districts, he said, due to the late run of fish. South Prince of Wales district closed last night, upper Prince of Wales closes We'd nesday night as also does Clarence Strait, winding up the summer fish, ing for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
Walt Gerwels Knocks Over Goat in
 Nugget Creek Basin

Walt Gerwels, BPR surveyor, made a two-day trip into the moun- cams at the head of Nugget Creek Sunday and Monday and came out with a good sized goat.
 Gerwels reported goats scarce and saw only two. He saw three unusu- ally large black bear, however.
 His goat is the. first reported shot this wear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30

at least and plans to make trip to Glacier Bay National Monument where consideration is being given to enlarging the monument area. He and Peter are guests at the Governors House during their stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
YOUNG TRUITT SOUTH

James G. Truitt, son Of Attorney General James s. Truitt, passed through Juneau south bound on the Columbia this morning, return ing to his station in Seattle from Seward He is connected with the district engineers office in Seat tie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
SERVICES HELD FOR
 EMMA DAVID TODAY

Funeral services for 11-year-old Emma David, who died at the Gov ernment Hospital yesterday, were held at 1 o'clock today at the cha pei of the Charles w Carter Mortu- ary
 The Rev A. P. Kashevaroff de- livered the eulogy, and the inter- ment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Today's News Touay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
E. EyERITf ON YUKON

Leaving Seattle on the steamer Yukon today, E. E. Everitt will ar rive in Juneau Friday. Mrs. Everitt has for the past few weeks been visiting her sister and brother-in- law, Mir and Mrs. John Hahn, of this city. The Everitts plan to make their home in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
BOWERS MUST REGISTER

Elks bowlers, both men and wo- men are asked by Leonard Holm qujst, chairman of the bowling com mittee, to Register with the steward at the first opportunity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
DEPERE DUE AT 1 AM.

Freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due at Du- pont at o'clock tomorrow morn ing and will come to Juneau early in the forenoon for discharging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
BURDICK SAILS

Charles G. Burdick of the U s. Forest Service sailed for the States on the Columbia, going to Portland and Missoula on Forest Service matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Food Sale, Rert's Cash Grocery, 10 am, Sept. 3. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30
Crime Can Be Outlawed, Tip
 Given Hoover
PRACTICE MAKES PUNCTURE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30

years district conference was award- ed to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-30

sIry The Empire classifieds for results,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25

her cottage. Mr.. Kirk joined his wife
at Mrs. Birds for the weekend.
Visitors at "Edgewood" with the
Misses Stabler are Miss Helen Stabler
and her brother, Janney, of Walling-
ford, Pa.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft and Mrs. JOS
eph Tilton entertained the Little
GardenClub at their home Norwood.
Miss Isabel and Janet Miller gave
delightful children's party at "Alla-
way" for their niece and nephews,
Polly, Conant and Robert Webb, who
are staying at "The Highlands" with
their mother, Mrs. Conant Webb, from
Mt. Clair, N. j.
Miss Florence Hopes of Baltimore,
is with Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler at
"The Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Talbert Of
George School, Pa, are guests at
"Sunnyside" with Mrs. Newton
Stabler.
Miss Charlotte Forsythe of Balti-
more, Md, is staying with Miss Es-
telle T. Moore for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. John Thomas III
spent the past weekend with friends
at Piney Point, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
DOGGIE DOINGS
SUTHERLAND:
By M. G. DENLINGER

CWIIZESnLH1INO'
There are five native breeds of dogs
that originated in this small mount
o;nous country, the st. Bernard being
the best known and the only one rec
oonized in the United States. The
others are the Swiss setter, the
Lucern hound, the Bern hound and the
Swiss hound.
The st. Bernard is commonly called
the "saintly" breed, and is probably
the heaviest of all breeds of dogs. His
weight should be. 200 pounds, but
there there are more Of the $50 pound
specimens in this country. His height
should be not less than 80 inches at
the shoulder. His head is large and
massive, with short square muzzle.
AS the St. Bernard aquires age his
lower eyelids droop, exposing the red
haw. This is a distinctive feature of
the breed, and the more haw exposed,
the greater the value of the specimen.
Dewclaws are disqualification on
all breeds of dogs except the St.
Bernard, and where they appear
breeders cut them off when the pups
are very young. But with the St.
Bernard they are mark of beauty.
A dewclaw is an extra toe appear
ing near the hook on the rear legs,
and is absolutely useless. Occasionally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25

the fortunes of Uncle Sans sea SOL
diers. Bull dogs lead.
Jiggs the First, English bull dog
purchased by the Marines and at once
elevated to the rank of official mascot
--Jiggs the Second, a gift of Gene
Tunney, former heavy weight cham
pion, following death of the original
Jiggs-Private Pagett, a fine speci-
men from Britain who was presented
to the Marine Corps by the Royal
Marines Of Great Britain, all have
enjoyed their hour of glory as official
mascots.
The only remaining member of this
trio, Jiggs the Second, now toothless,
has to be fed with a spoon in his home
at the Marine barracks, Quantico, Va.
The most picturesque undoubtedly
was Jiggs the First, who became mas
cot in 1922. Mis- official title was Serg-
cant Major Jiggs, weight So pounds,
and 10 inches high.
He had his own service book in
which were entered his deeds and mis-
deeds, transfers and markings in eff
cheney. He was tried by court mar
tial on several occasions for breach
OF military department. He travelled
100000 miles on land, sea and in air.
Next to Rin-Tin-Tin he was the most
photographed dog in our time.
Jiggs died in January 1927, from
overlooking, as he could not resist
the choice tidbits offered him by his
pals. He was buried in Quantico, and
received many floral tributes, one of
them from the late Lon CLANCY, star
of "Tell 1t To The Marines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
CABIN JOHN

Mr.. Charles R. Smith, Jr., of First
street, is spending the next two
weeks at Camp Roosevelt near Prince
Frederick, Md.
DIR. H. B. Humphreys Of First
street has just returned from two
weeks tour through the Middle West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold and
daughters, Betty and Lillian, of Bal
timore, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mahlon Selby, of
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bortz have re-
turned to Four Gables after having
spent the past week motoring through
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, stop
ping with friends in Toms Creek,
New Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25

Mrs. Hubert Woltz, of Woodrow
avenue, was given stork shower at
the home of Mrs. Jesse T. Baker on
Thursday evening. The guests num-
bered about twenty-five.
Miss Josephine Godbold, of Fourth
street, is visiting with her sister near
Los Angeles, Calf, for the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins and
daughter, Marjorie, of Cabin John,
have just returned from an extended
trip through New York and Canada
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of
Riverside avenue will have as their
guest for the next three weeks their
son, Midshipman David Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ricketts,, of
Halifax street, will spend the next
four or five days in Atlantic City.
They expect to return via New York.
Mrs. Paul Petrie, of Washington,
spent Thursday with Mrs. William
Baker of Cedar Lane.
Mrs. Florence Parrish has returned
to Richmond, Va, after having spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benson, Of Jar
rettsville, viii be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Benson for the next week.
The Sunday School of the Shaler M.
e. Church held an old fashioned lawn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

The Montgomery Farmers Club met
on Saturday with Mr.. T. Yellott Can
by at his home Rose HIP. In the
absence of the regular chairman, Mr..
Jack N. Bentley, Mr.. A. Douglas Far
quhar presided. A very interesting
talk on the Wages and Hour Law was
the entertainment for the evening.
Mr.. A. Douglas Farquhar will be
host at 'SThe Cedars" for the Sep
TENDER meeting.
Mr.. Jack Thomas is in Salisbury,
on the Eastern Shore, visiting his
grandmother Mrs. Williams.
On Thursday, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv,
went to Ocean City, Md, where she
is the guest of Mrs. Jacob w. Bird in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
-ie DOES NOT BOIL AWAY! e: :: S'r r: :.:=

You save money by switching to Betho-
line. Extra mileage makes up for the
slight extra cost-and Betholine's
PREMIUM PERFORMANCE, extra
power, faster pickup, quicker getaway,
smoother, knock free operation, free
dom from carbon are FREE.
Fill up with Betholine and feel the diff
ference. Make mileage test and see the
difference. Ask your neighborhood Beth
oline dealer for Free mileage test chart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25

fete on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse T. Baker on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mahlon Selby were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Engle, at Unionville, on Sunday. Mrs.
Rosa B. Selby who had been visiting
there for the past two weeks returned
home with them.
Miss Joyce Lee Woltz will spend
the next week with Miss Mary Louise
Burdette, at Woodfeld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
specimens may be found with two
dewclaws on each foot.
GAITHERSBURG:

N<A1 411ENObURG:
Mrs. Bailey, of Gaithersburg, Nd,
reports the arrival of four nice St..
Bernard puppies to her imported Can
adam bitch, which she purchased from
Mr.. Buckingham of Montreal. The
pups were born July ~. Mrs. Bailey
states that one is of the large English
type, with long head, the others be-
ing of the Swiss variety. Their sire
was owned by the Dog Hotel of Olney
and was fine, outstanding dog of
good disposition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
ROCKVILLE:

DR.. Richard G. Buckingham, son of
the noted Washington veterinarian,
DIR. D. E. Buckingham, has become as
ISOLATED with our esteemed citizen,
DR.. c. M. Grubb, of Rockville. DR.
Buckingham lately was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
college, and is right up-to-date with
all the new methods of the small and
large animal practice. Good luck, DR.
Buckingham may you follow the ex-
ample of dad in never knocking a
competitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
The First Night Climbs

Night clubs, first known as "mu-
steal restaurants" originated in San
Francisco and travelled eastward
via Chicago, reaching New York in
1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25

Ordinary gasoline BOILS at tempera-
ture BELOW carburetor and fuel pump
temperatures on hot days. But Betholine
is DIFFERENT FROM GASOLINE.
1t contains BENZOL-has HIGHER
BOILING POINT-above these tenn
peratures.
So ordinary gasoline boils-and part of
it is wasted. But Betholine DOES NOT
BOILCyou get every ounce of power
every bit of mileage-you pay for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25

ON THE SEVEN SEAS:
Beloved by the leathernecks, ten
thousand dog mascots have followed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
THE MoNDERj .J.IulicGtRNAUT

Suppose that, on a given day,
we rounded up nearly forty
thousand American men, women
and children, herded them into
field, and there proceeded to
slaughter them. Suppose that,
at the same time, we wounded
blinded, crippled and otherwise
harmed two or three hundred
thousand more.
Horrible Impossible? More
barbara t h n the barbarians?
Of course it is-but, in effect,
that is what happens on Ameri-
can highways every year. The
one day, but over 1868 days. And
slaughter doesn't occur on any
instead of killing the victims
with shell and rifle fire, and gas
and grenades, we use that well
known servant of mankind
which can also be a monster of
destruction-the automobile.
If an airplane falls and kills
ten people the fact is headlined
throughout the coun try and
millions feel a sense Of horror.
If q ship sinks and 30 men die
the entire world knows it in a
few minutes, and world wide
sympathy is extended to the
victims and their survivors.
But when automobiles crash and
people die horribly as a result
we note the fact and absently
turn to the comic strips.
Our people are criminally
negligent in driving automobiles
And America is criminally com
placent in its attitude or more or
less bored Indifference toward
the accident toll.
Juggernaut is no more - but
| the automobile more than full.
! fills its CORY role.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
81 &C MA COMPANY
STOR T. CROWDED


RAD
Wednesday Of this week was
"a camp meeting like gathering
AT the Alpoma Coat and Coke
Company office. Men and wo
men of all descriptions ON hand
looking for security checks.
the coal management were all
locking ON smiling, taking life
easy saying nothing. The so
cial security act, with its pro
pc itions, agreements and pro
misses certainly has a beautiful
and active drawing card W h en-
the tiruc comes to pay out
money
Never has there ever bccn
seen as much personal interest
in employees to go to work
there was to be seen in so many
people to go to W ork as was
manifested in their desire and
break neck speed to get gravy
security act money" to take care
Of the joblcSs men.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
EDUCATION 8 LEADERSHIP
Kelly Miller.

Leader are born, not made.
R gged individuality, initia
tive enterprise, courage and
daring, res Iuisites to effective
leadership, must be bred in the
bone. Anyone who would not
m a k e leader without educa
ton will not make much of
one with it. Like leadership,
inspiration cannot be taught by
Il pedagogical formula Blu it
may be stimulated by educa
tlOnal circumstances and sur
roundings. Education and lead
ership may be uni tie d in the
same pers on; but the one is
neither a pre-reSquite nor a
necessity concomitant Of the
other.
The superlative leaders have
often been uneducated. Jesus
was the greatest leader of all
times, and yet his listeners
marveled at his ability to read
never having learned. Charlie
magne was unable to write his
name. Some foremost names
in history may be considered to
have been great, in spite of edu
cation rather than on account
If it. Shakespeare knew little
Latin and less Greek. w Il h
more Latin and Greek ne might
have been an Omnipotcnt ped
ant.
Our greatest presidents, in
"Iuding Washington, Andrew
Jackson, Abraham Lincoln and
Grover Cleveland, were but
partially and imperfectlv educa
ted. Our great industrial lead
nrs and merchant princes like
lame Fisk, Commodore Van
derbilt, Jay Gould, Andrew Car
uegic, John ID. Rockefeller, And
drew Mellon an d Henry Ford.
graduate from the school Of
hard knocks and the university
of common sense.
Such labor leaders as VIM. II.
| Green and John l.. Lewis, who
lead the labor movements Of our
times got their education to the
tune Of the coal miners pick
and shovel. Any one Of my
readers can multiply instances
/ by the hundreds illustratively of
of the principle, that leadership
is not necessarily sc h 90
taught product.
If we marrow the discussion to
CONTINUED On Page Three
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
RELIGION
ANDLIFE
REV. A. III. RAPKING

While home on the farm in
January | tore loose a piece of
skin in the palm of my hand.
On my trip to Salt Lake City
and return, l noticed how t h e
core plade had healhdi While
doing so thoughts and questions
like these kept running through
my mind: What is there about
my body that takes care of this
kind of an injury? 1t does seem
"a though someone takes charge
of the process and directs the
procedure. Evidently my body
is so planned that, when injured
steps are taken to take care of
the injury.
Then. l reflected: l am glad
that | have honestly tried to live
Continued on Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
Mrs Flora Shaw Dies in Pitts
burgh-Sister to ]. II.
Johnson, Produce Man

When the news reached Key
stone of the passing away of
Mrs. Flora Shaw, sister to GU +
near and popular friend, j. H..
Johnson, business man of the
city, it affected the people gener-
ally because the fact that she
the deceased was his sister.
On receiving the information
Mr.. Johnon, accompanied by his
wife. Clifton Reynolds, nephew
of the deceased and David Wag-
ner let for Pittsburgh. There
they attended the funeral and
rendered every assistance then
possible to make the solemnity
of the occasion as sensible and
reasonable az possible. The
deceased had been sick for some
time. After the services were
over they returned to Key
stone, reaching here Sunday
morning before daylight.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25

TAFT MOORE CUT PAIN
FULLY BY GEO. NORRIS

One evening t h i s week an
alteration between two friends
resulted in Taft Moore being
painfully cut several times or
stabbed by Leroy Morris who
surrendered to policeman John
B. Hairston and policeman
Charlie France who placed him
the Keystone jail. The wounds
of the injured man were dress
ed by DR.. j. f. Brown and was
sent to a local hospital in Welch
where it is believed the condi
ton of the man may not be fatal
exceedingly dangerous.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
Notice

There will be Il 1t. rusaion of
the reorganization of h e old
Elkhorn Valley Lodge cr t h e
r l. X : of the World
Sunday. February 27. 1898
AT 200 i. Nj.
Pythian Hall
KEYSTONE, w. Va.
All Old Members
And Friends are Invited to
Come and Participate Therein
Elk Refreshments Will BE
Served
Committee ON Reorganization
OF Elkhorn Valley Lodge 35S
l.B.O.P.E Of w.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
CHAMP LOOKS LIKE The OLD BOMBER AS IIE WINS
FROM NATHAN MANN
Drops Out of Fistic Clouds Bad Round And Hal, To
Completely Anntiatc Bomber Before Capacity
Gallery in

Madison Square Gardcn y. Y
Feb, - Joe Louis, lokinr Ike
the Old Brown Bomber himself
dropped out of the ii tic clouds
tonight with Il defamation tina.
rocked the roftcrS of he old
ba'tlrpit and flattenrd Nathan
Mann. New Haven. Conn. chal
lcnrcr for he worl d $ heavy
weight championship. in less
than eight minutes.
Back to the puElistic war after
Il laNotf of six months, Louis
rallied fro m Il Shaky start t.
cut Mann down and knock him
out in the third round of Il II
round match before Il near
capacity crowd.
The end came in l:IG Of the
third round after Mann had TAX
rn Il count of nine i'm the second
round, been saved by the bell,
and then battered to the floor
three times in the abbreviated
final chapter.
Mann, loking like he had been
put through Il meat chopper.
took the final count in one corenr
of the ring, resting on one knee
but C4herwfsr so punch drunk
{ h Il { he didn't even appear to
hear referee Arthur DonOvan'S
final ten"
Tn" champion put an abrupt
and convincing end to the match
with Il high explosive brand Of
punching power, after being sur
1ri#cd and actually hurt by his
:haIlCngcr'S brisk early bid.
a hard right to the chin that
shook Louis in the second round
and sent him back to the ropes,
blinking and b2wildcred, appear
ed ~ touch off the fircwork.. 1t
was ON" of the several robust
blows wi { h which Mann con
fiJItcd during the first round and
= half. while Louis looked the
situation over. 1t. aroused the
champion to 'uch an extent that
his counter blast quickly had
che ambitious Connecticut en-.
try on the floor.
left iahs and hooks by Louis
softcncd Mann for the lethel
finishing touche", but he toppled
for the first time from A hard
right cross. He had enough
possession Of h is facultiet to
rcaliZ" il was a good time to
take nine" but he ran into an
ether blast Of leather upon re
(COS;inucd on Page FOur)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
H. DREWERY'S LETTER FROM CHICAGO
LAND



Or 6 an lied money. led his
"backwoodsmen" into the demo
cratic camp, captured the party,
and brought to an end two gen
erations of government by the
privileged and wealthy classes
Of the east has government, as
it is manned today by organized
money been the occasion of so
wide spread a conce rn and
alarm, as it is today.
And, again, not since Jack
sons times, has public atten,
ton been turned to congress,
as proof and anticipation of its
true craftsmanship and ability
to act promptly, among other
measures, in rescuing the nation
from the domination and control
of "entrenched wealth" as it is
today. 1t is now admitted by
those we'll in the Know of the
government, t h a t today, sixty
families virtually rule the Unit
ed States. As did Andrew
Jackson. will Franklin D. Roose-
welt, succeed in his efforts, to
bring to an end government by
the privileged and wealthy class
es, not simply in the east, but
government by the privileged &
wealthy classes scattered over
America That is the question
President Roosevelt, takes the
position that government by or
gained money is as dangerous
as government by organized
mob. But strange enough, Sen
William f.. Borah, at this writ
ing, in his blasting speech de
livered in the United States
Senate against the Wapner-Var
Nuys AntiLynching Bill, does
not seem to think so. We viii
have something to say abOu'
Mr.. Borah, later on. in our bias
regarding the filibusters anC
the twelve northern and western
republicans w no defeated thu
! Continued From Page TwO)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
ROOSEVELT, HIS GOVERN
MENT AND BIG BUSINESS

Today, the nation is at the
turning point in the affairs Of
the government o f the United
States. War between a govern
ment of the people, and govern
m ent by organized money, is
now declared in no uncertain
terms. The issue is plain. Are
the America people in their own
rights, to have a government Of
the people, or q government by
organized money-which? That
is the question. That much is
plain English; but let us see.
The second session of the 18th
congress is now in session. A
democratic president, is obvious
w. at the control wheel; while
a democratic congress is well
on the lookout to whip into any
shape. as the case may be, tit
ting and proper legislation as
having recommended on 1.-THE
State of the Union. .
On January 8, this year Pres.
Roosevelt, before a Joint session
Of both houses of the congress
as we now know, delivered his
message on "The State Of the
Union" This message was a
ranking estate p Paper" One
anon the greatest papers, if
not the greatest ever present
ed TO the congress for its judg-
matte consideration.
We are not going to talk in
front of the congress. That Is
not our object. While congress
leads, lets be content to follow
and walk behind until this body
accomplishes something worth
while for public praise.
Concentration of Wealth
Not since the days of Andrew
Jackson. the hero of n W Or
leans. who when ranking under
the dominance Of government By