davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
JUNEAU COM.
 ASSOCIATION
 IS TO MEET
Important Session Tomor- row Night-Member-
 ship List Open

An important meeting of the Ju- neau Commercial Association will be held in the Council Chambers tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, &C., cording to J. J. Connors, President of the organization.
 All committees have reports of vital interest, according to MT. Connors, and he strongly urges ev- cry member to attend.
 In addition to those who are already members, MT. Connors ln- vites anyone desiring to affiliate to attend the meeting and after listening to the activities of the association, the visitors will want to join, in his opinion.
 Frank Harris, Chairman of the Membership Committee, will be pleased to answer any questions prospective members may desire to ask. He can be reached at the Harris Hardware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
SIMMONS REACH JUNEAU,
 OWN AIRPLANE
Two Alaska Juneau Elm ployees Fly North
 from Seattle

Adrian Casey Rolf and Shel- don Simmons, employees of the AL aska Juneau mine, arrived in Ju- neau at noon today in their own low winged monoplane demonstrat- ing they can fly as well as mine.
 The plane is a neat machine and is intended for pleasure pur- poses only.
 The two aviators left Seattle at o'clock last Monday night and went to Friday Harbor. They hopped off from there at o'clock yesterday morning and took their time coming north, arriving at Ketchikan at 6 o'clock last even- ing.
 They hopped from Ketchikan this forenoon at 10 o'clock, had excel lent flying weather north to Ju- neau. The two swooped over the city, then professionally alighted on the water and taxied to the rock dump where they tied up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Aside from the honors received from the medical world Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Brown, Tor onto, Northwestern, Edinburgh and other Universities conferred hon. orary degrees upon him. He was a valiant champion for the com- pulsory introduction of anti-typhus vaccination in the army.
 Among his notable patients was President Grover Cleveland, upon whom he, with Dr. Joseph D. Bry- ant, of New York, performed a delicate operation of the jaw. On the occasion of his 84th birthday, Dr. Keen was given a dinner at tended by many prominent men from various parts of the country.
 Dr. Keen married at Fall River, Mass, in 1867, Emma Corinna Bor- den, who died in 1886. One of Dr. Keen's daughters, Dora, was a fla nous mountain climber before her marriage in Alaska in 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
BONUS SEEKERS STAGE PARADE
 IN WASHINGTON
Between 6,000 and 1000 March in Orderly
 Manner at Capital

WASHINGTON, June 2. The army of war veterans swung into martial step last night and tramp ed the historic Pennsylvania Ave nue to give emphasis to their de- mands for full payment immedi- ately of the bonus.
 The marchers were bedraggled forlorn lot. A handful had dug up old uniforms and donned them for the occasion.
 The police lined along the route of the march but the marchers estimated between 5000 and 1000 were orderly and the coppers had nothing to do but salute many American flags carried.
 Automobiles and trucks followed the marchers with those too Ill or exhausted to march.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
NOMIN ATION OF HAPPY WARRIOR BEING ARRANGED
Selection of P Perman n en | Chairman at Conven-
 ton First Move
SPOUSE AND WALSH
 WILL BE OPPONENTS
Roosevelt Supporters Are Confident of Success
 However

NEW YORK, June 8.-Alfred E.. Smiths political allies have decided to hinge hopes on nominating the Happy Warrior" on 8 furious fight over the selection of a Permanent Chairman at the Chicago conven- tion.
 This is learned following the con clusion of the strategy meeting of Smiths war board which spent four hours behind closed doors. Smoke filled the skyscraper office.
 The Smith element will battle to place Jouett Shouse in the chair while the Gov. Roosevelt contingent will fight for United States Sen ator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon tana.
 Gov. Roosevelt's supporters claim 691 of the 1,154 delegates and as a bare majority is only necessary to elect the chairman, they are confident of success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
FREE SKATERS
 IN CONFERENCE WITH BRITISH
New Anglo-Irish Treaty 1T Prospect-Many Ru-
 mors Circulated

DUBLIN, June 8.-The possibll- ity of a new Anglo-Irish treaty to iron out differences over the oath of allegiance is mentioned among many rumors which are circulated over the outcome of a conference between President Eam- on de Valera and two British Cab inet Ministers.
 Rumors said President de Valera intimated a desire to amend the present treaty and declared his willingness to make sacrifices to obtain incorporation of Northern Ireland in the Free States, result ing in a united Ireland.
 Nothing is known definitely how ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
FOUR KILLED
 IN ACCIDENT F amily Is Nearly Wiped Out by Series of
 Disasters

TACOMA, Wash, June 8.-Mrs. Christina Richards, aged 60 years, a widow, her two sons and one daughter, Robert, aged 20, Tilden, aged 38 and Gertrude aged l6, were killed when their farm truck was struck by a train at a city crossing in Puyallup.
 Three other children survive.
 In former accidents of the past six years, three other children were killed in a train accident and the father, Urler, was also killed by an auto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
RYDERS LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 ON ANNUAL VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. R. A. Ryder, teach CTS in the Indian Service Schooi in Sitka, where they have taught for the last five years, are passen- gers aboard the steamer Dorothy Alexander for Seattle, and visited local Indian Service headquarters today. They will motor south from Seattle and attend the Olym- pic Games in Los Angeles next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
bULCARIANS
 KILL TURKS
Girls and Women Reported Slaughtered Schools
 and Mosque Burned

ISTANBUL, June 8.-A dispatch from Bulgaria said 40 Turkish girls, ranging in age from 5 to 12 years, were massacred by Bulgarians in Kesarevo.
 The villagers attacked the Turk ish minority of residents, slaught- cred women, overpowered the males and burned the schools and mosque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
FATHER cox TO ASK
 VETERANS TO GO HOME

PITTSBURGH, Penn, June B. The Rev. James R. Cox. who led a jobless army to Washington, D. O., last winter, announced he will fly to the National Capital tomorrow and urge bonus marchers return to their homes ''like good soldiers. 7
 Father COX said he will address the veterans at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. His move is the result of requests from several veteran posts.
 q want the boys, my buddies, to make their demands in an orderly way and return to their homes without trouble" the priest said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
LIQUOR CAUSES
 DEATH, HE|RESS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June 8.-Mary Elkins, Osage Indian oil heiress, whose lavish spending and many adventures has focused her in public attention for the past decade, was found dead to- day. The coroner pronounced death as the result of excessive use of liquor He said he had learned she had been intoxicated for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
GIGANTIC RELIEF PROGRAM IS PASSED BY HOUS1
ALLIES OF SMITH ARE PLANNING FIGE4.
Drafting His Keynote Speech
 Ciues BarkIey 'Hardest JoG

he will have spent at least 500 hours in its preparation.
 SEEKS EXCLUSION
 Barkley obtained this secluded spot because he didn't wish to be disturbed. Almost the reverse of what he had wanted has happened. He no sooner gets settled down for work when a long, rancous sound of a bell sends him scurry- ing across the hill for a vote on some item.
 And when it is remembered that the Senate has been in ses- sion day and night of late, his troubles may be readily understood.
 But wait until we get through with bills on hand" he said. Then Inn going into seclusion. Nothing will bother me then"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
3-CENT STAMPS
 BEING PRINTED
Government Prepares for New Letter Postage,
 Effective July l

WASHINGTON, June 8. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing began yesterday printing four bil- lion 3-cent stamps in anticipation of the new 3-cent letter rate which goes into effect July 1.
 In addition to the Scent postage stamps. the Post Office Depart ment is to distribute to Post masters one billion l-cent stamps to go with the 2-cent stamps now on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
GOVERNOR ELY WILL
 NOMINATE AL SMITH

NEW YORK, June 8-The name of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith will be placed before the Demo- cratic National Convention at Chi cago as candidate for President by Gov. Joseph P Ely of Massa- chusetts.
 This decision was reached at a closed meeting of the so-called Board to Stop Roosevelt" fac tion.
 Coy. Ely is regarded as one of the strongest platform political speakers in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
AN HOUR SPEECH

His keynote address will be as near to an hour long as he can make it. He is striving to have it as brief as he possibly can to cover the subject, believing that the shorter it is the more effec- tive it will be.
 He has no fear of the micro phone. Radio engineers have told him he has an excellent voice for broadcasting At present he has only one concern.
 i've got to have enough time to fix this speech like I want it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
DEMOCRATS PUT
 OVER M EASURE CREATING " FORK
Huge Unemployment Bill Opposition
 Is Defeated
PROGRAM IS SENT
 TO SENATE INTACT
Committee of Upper House Makes Favorable Re-
 port on It Today

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Quick- ly overriding the Republican att tempt to obtain sanction of Hoov- CTS relief program, the Demo- cratic House late yesterday ap- proved the $2,3OO, 100000 Garner re- lief program for helping the un- employed The caucus rule bind- ing the Democrats to vote for the measure worked surely and swiftly. It aided the insurgent Republicans and Democrats alike.
 The bill was sent intact to the Senate.
 The vote was 216 to 182.
 The bill provides the following:
 l. A $1,000, 100000 bond issue to provide funds for a gigantic public construction gram, most of which already has been authorized but not appropriated for by Con- gress.
 2. Increase of $1.000,000 900 in the bond-issuing authorization for the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration for loans to States, counties and cities where legal and adequate security can be supplied, and for direct loans to private industries.
 3. An appropriation of $100000,- 900 for President Hoover to dis tribute for direct relief to the needy where and as he deems wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
MAN STRICKEN
 IN HEAT WAVE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June B. Three persons were overcome by heat here yesterday. One of the three, William Kent, aged 73, died later in a hospital.
 The mercury registered around 90 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS

WASHINGTON, June 8. = The police kept in contant touch with Federal authorities today as the numbers of veterans seeking the bonus payment continued to grow.
 There are reports, apparently well founded but unconfirmed, that Army posts in the vicinity of Washington have taken protective moves in view of the mounting numbers of veterans in the city.
 The police estimated that nearly 10000 will be here before the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
U. s. CUNBOAT TAKES SHOTS
 AT BRIGANDS
Heavy Casualties Inflicted on Attack on Brit
 ish Boats

SHANGHAI, China, June B. An Exchange Telegraph Agency reports that the United States gum boat Oahu inflicted heavy casual ties on Chinese who attacked two British steamers in an attempt to get s1lo0OO in cash aboard.
 Late reports said the attackers were brigands who wore uniforms similar to the regular Chinese soldiers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Fast Train Hits
 DeraiIed Freight;
 48 Persons Injured

DEANS, New Jersey, June B. A fast express passenger tram smashed into a derailed freight train here this afternoon sending 28 passengers to hospitals. Twenty other passengers were bruised but they only required little attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Coal Loaded
 AbOard North Stm
 For Indian Schools

SEWARD, Alaska, June 8.-The North Star arrived here yesterday and loaded 533 tons of Alaska coal for Indian schools between here and Arctic Sea points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
NOTHING DOING

LONDON, June 8.-Reports that President de Valera is trying to bring a United Ireland issue into the conferences with the British brought the assertion from Lord Craigavon, Premier of Northern Ireland that the suggestions are quite out of the question"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Kidnap Measure Is
 Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON, June 8. - The Patterson bill making interstate Kidnapping a Federal offense has been passed by the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
SEARCH RUINS
 FOR VICTIMS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June B. Bremen are still searching TOT bodies in the blackened tons Of steel and brick remaining of the Ellington Apartments, destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. Eight persons are known to have lost their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
MRS. NEWCOMER AND TWO
 CHILDREN RETURN HOME

Mrs Thomas Newcombe and two small children, who have been visiting relatives in Mt. Vernon, Wash, for sometime, returned home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

'I feel exactly as I did the few days before I got married years ago." he admitted. T can't get the subject off my mind. I think about it while I am eating, while I was sitting in the Senate Cham Der listening to the tax debates, when I am walking home-in fact it is on my mind practically every one of my waking minutes"
 Already he has spent more than 200 hours in compiling, reading and writing the speech. And he believes that before he gets through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE;
 TRADING TODAY
Securities Have Pale Look Bonds Are Not So
 Firm Either
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK, June 8-The se- curities market presented somewhat of wan appearance today.
 Stocks gave way more readily than bonds but neither market showed a disposition to resume last weeks recovery.
 Reaction from last Saturdays highs is still fairly well within bounds.
 Brooklyn and Manhattan Tran sit remained a weak feature in shares, losing three points.
 Special selling cropped out in Macy which dropped four points to new low.
 Woolworth reacted two points, American Telephone and Tele- graph did the same.
 Alaska Juneau, bull pool, fav- orite of a few months ago, sagged one and one-half points but to return and rising.
 Steel production, according to reports, showed the lowest since last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Two fourteen-foot dolphins re- gently swan ahead of a ship. doing seventeen knots, for several hours in the Indian Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
ECNOMY BILL IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 8.-In the Senate yesterday, all provisions curtailing expenditures for war vet- erans were tossed out of the econ- omy bill.
 The action shot a $48,000,000 hole in the measure and cuts total estimated savings of s286,- 100000.
 The House previously took sim- liar stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 8.--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 36, Anaconda A. Bethlehem Steel 8la, CurtisS-Wright E, Fox Films IF, General Motors 812, Interna- tional Harvester 13A, Kennecot. 5, Packard Motors 2, United States Steel 257s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June 8. The Democratic unemployment relief bill providing for half a billion dollars in public works and bond issue. has been approved by the Senate Banking Committee.
 Representative Tilson said a veto waited the passage of the Garner relief bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
By HERBERT PLUMBER

WASHINGTON, June 8.-In a small office in a secluded part of the Senate Office Building on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Capitol Hill, a s e nator from Kentucky is en- gagged in a task W h ic h he be- lieves is the hard est single job he has tackled in his whole career.
 He is Senator Barkley and he is writing the keynote speech he is to deliver at t he Democratic National Ccnven- tion this month at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
SURPRISE PARTY
HONOR.S BIRTHDAY Y

Mrs. r. j. McNamara was an
honor guest last night at delight
full party given by her husband i'll
celebration Of her birthday ami
yerSary.
The affair was complete sur
prise to Mrs. Mcnamara and was
a most successful event A deli
cious buffet dinner was served at
the Barbara Worth country club
after which the guests spent the
evening in dancing.
Guests invited for the celebration
we're Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carson
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark M. Connolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Conroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman C. Deaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne j. Elyander, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Hayden. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heinburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w Heine, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Ben Herring, Mr. and Mrs M. j..
Horton, Mr. and Mrs l.. r. Jeffer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. McNeecc, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. McNeece, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Philley, Mr.. and Mrs
Nolan c. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Mcnamara.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
BRIDGE PARTY
COMPLIMENTS
MRS. {. ID. JOY

Mrs. Sem Bacon, 708 State street,
was hostess last night at charm
ing bridge party complimenting
Mrs. Carleton d. JOY, who, with
her son and daughter, is soon to
leave the valley to join her husband
in Honolulu.
Asters in PASTEL silaGes were the
flowers used in decorations and sup
piled the color motif for all ap-
pointmentS. The evening was spent
in bridge, after which the hostess
served an appetizing supper.
Prizes went to those holding the
high score at each table. Mrs. j.
B. McNeece, Mrs. Kendall B. Per-
kins, Mrs. F.. E. Miner, Mrs. Dozier
Dawson, Mrs. Oria Kenah, Dr. Edith
Hook. Mrs. Joy was presented with
a guest prize.
Guests were Mesdames Norman
G. Deaton, Nolan G. Smith, Ralph
Hudson, EValyn Boman WeSter-
field, H. c. Diller, w. j. Strickland,
Earl Kraft, R. C. Clemons, w. w.
Apple, Leta M. Bryan, w. G. Cos
tello. j. B. McNeece, John B. Nc
Neece, Chancellor Livingston, Floyd
A. Burger, S. E. Woody, Kendall B.
Perkins, F. E. Miner, Dozier Daw-
son, Oria Kenah, w. l.. Apple,
Carleton D. JOY, DR.. Edith Hook,
Miss Alvena LaFontaine and Miss
Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN FOR
TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Musical numbers will feature the
charming program TO be given
Thursday for the Ten Thousand
clubs last meeting. and will Le
presented by a trio Of young women,
Miss Laura Redden. Miss Mary
Baker. and Miss Edith Eicke, with
Estelle Livingston playing their &C
compartments.
This trio has received widespread
praise for its wol~ anc she mem e
berS are planning special numbers
for the enjoyment Of club members
and which will be light and tune
ful, suitable for the warm weather.
The breakfast committee has
also had the weather in mind in
preparing the menu which will be
served by the executive board and
a group Of young matrons at u
O'Clock Thursday mornirg. Reser-
vations should be made with Mrs
J. c. Neale, telephone 1103, or with
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz. telephone $50
At this meeting new officers VII!
be installed and reports of commit
tee chairmen will be given, each
chairman being allotted one minute
for an oral report. while written
reports will be turned in for the
club files.
With the meeting Thursday,
March l9, very successful club
year viii be brought to a close. An
entertaining day is planned for the
club members which will serve as
an appropriate climax to the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
CELEBRATION FOR
GOLDEN WEDDING

A surprise pot-luck dinner was
held Sunday night at the Ed For
rester ranch, the affair celebrating
Mr.. and Mrs. Forresters golden
wedding anniversary and Mr.. For
rester's seventy-second birthday.
The party was a complete surprise
to the honor guests as both these
events had been celebrated pre-
viously at the Old Timers picnic.
All of the children were present
with the exception of Mrs. Emma
Rosenbaum, the eldest daughter.
The centerpiece for the dining
table represented a wedding with
tiny dolls dressed as the bride and
groom. Many gifts were received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Forester includ-
ing a gold piece from Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Frohly and a bouquet of IL
varieties of flowers presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Horne.
Thirty-six friends and relatives
were present for the occasion,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
SECTION
ENJOYS TALK on
PEACE PROGRESS

Progress Toward World Peace"
was the theme of the splendid talk
given yesterday for members of the
Ten Thousand clubs history section
by Rev. w. E. Malan of the Metho-
dist church, the meeting being held
at the John F. Waterman ranch.
Declaring that world peace can
become an actuality only when the
militaristic mind has been aban-
doned. Reverend AIalan stressed
the necessity Of a peace psychology.
He began his talk with readings
from the early Scriptures. then
gave a brief account CT the several
peace conferences, beginning with
the first tribunal in 1889. His talk
was full of interest and informa-
tion and his discussion Of the steps
necessary for the achievement Of
world peace gave his listeners much
10 think about.
The meeting was preceded by
delightful pot-luck luncheon with
Mrs. Waterman as hostess. Cur
rent event. were given by the MEM
bers in answer to roll call and
after the program a social hour
was enjoyed.
Those present we're Rev. and
Mrs. ". E. Malan, Mesdames A. c.
Finney, I. w. McGreW. P. E. Ryer-
son, J. R. Garren. E. J. Mack,
E. Z. Clements, Ray Edgar, J. H.
Edgar. j A. Straub, W. w. Apple,
Dan Scott, Edgar Hargrave, r. C.
Cleyenger, John F. Waterman.
Yesterday was the last meeting
CT the section for the present club
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
MRS. GRUWELL
INSTALLED as
NEW PRESIDENT

Mrs. B. NJ. Gruweli of this city
was installed as president of the
Imperial County Federation of
Women'S clubs at the meeting of the
executive board yesterday morning
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
At the same time Mrs. Roscoe
Entrekin of CaleXico was installed
as corresponding secretary. All
other officers hold over from the
past year.
Mrs. B. A. Anslyn of Brawley,
past county president, acted as in
stalling officer, and Mrs. w. j.
Bourgoin of Holtyille, vice-preSi-
dent. presided in the absence o.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson. retiring county
president.
The first part of the morning was
devoted to finishing old business
after which officers were installed
Luncheon followed, then the new
board held its first business meet
ing.
Organization of the new executive
board was effected and plans and
policies for next year were out
lined.
Program chairmen from the va
rious clubs discussed program pos
sibilities but no definite action was
taken. A number of valley club
women plan TO attend the Del Mar
conference June 1-2, at which time
program outlines for next year will
be discussed.
Yesterdays meeting was the last
of the season and the board will
not convene again until the second
Wednesday in October.
FL CentranS present at the meet
ing yesterday were Mesdames B. M.
Gruwell, Floyd A. Burger and w
W McFUer
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
Potato Salad n la Russo

Two cups diced cooked potatoes.
1-2 teaspoon grated onion. 1-2 cup
diced picked beets. sardines. 1
hard cooked eggs. mayonnaise,
lettuce.
Use small new potatoes. Scrub
and boil in salted water until
tender. Peel as soon as cool
enough to handle. Cut into neat
dice and chill. Remove skin and
bones from sardines and separate
into small pieces. Cut eggs into
slices. Combine materials lightly
with mayonnaise and serve on
crisp lettuce.
A salad of tuna fish. celery and
hard cooked eggs is another good
combination.
Canned salmon and green peas,
either canned or fresh. makes an
inviting salad for luncheon.
Veal. diced carrots and celery is
another good meat and vegetable
combination.