davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
DEMOCRATS TO OPEN OFFICES
 HERE SHORTLY
Will Maintain Cam p a ign He a d dquarte~s n Old
 Melody Shop Bldg.

Headouarters for its local cam paign activities will 2c opened next Monday in the old Juneau Melody Shop stovehouse on Front Street between Main and Seward, it was announced today by & Hellenthal, Chairman of the Divisional Com mittee. Frank Botelho, who has hsen in charge of local and mai rublicity distribution fer several weeks will have charge of head quarters
 We have obralned the Melody iIoa-e building from Dr. w. J. Pig. owner, and will maintain offices there until the end of the camp ign" Mir. Hellenthal said to- day. We invite local voters to call there at any hour of the day fnd discuss matters of interest with Mr. Botelho, and we will particu- larly welcome suggestions and as- s.stance for campaign work"
 Democratic comm ittee workers met last night at Council Chambers in City Hall and drafted a pro- gram for the next ten days, which will largely be the routine work of listing voters. Active canvassing Of voters will not begin until after the Democratic rally, which prob ably will be held in the near future.
 Senator Anthony J. Dimond, nominee for Delegate to Congress, is due to arrive Monday to launch his Southeast Alaska drive. A con- ference between him. N. R. Walker, Ketchikan Senatorial nominee who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

for trials have not been fixed but they will occur after November 14 as that is the date set to call the criminal calendar.
 Joseph Kanosh, indicted on a charge of larceny in and from a dwelling, also entered a plea of not guilty.
 Two indictments, marked sec ret" yesterday, were published to- day. One indicted jointly Roy Daloff, Jim Jibiloff, Mike Karls, Bill Koroff and George Buskoff for violation of the National Pro- hibition Act on six counts, includ- ing manufacture of liquor, possess sion. sale and nuisance
 The second bill was against Gus Kassel, charging him with giving purjured testimony to the grand jury in it's Investigations of the alleged stabbing of Julius Poloff by Tony zenck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

Noble Grand. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN, lv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
NOTE ON MASONHARDINC RULES H 0 ME BURNEDOUT ABATEMENT AT BANQUET PLEAS THIS A. M.
Says Grand Jury Legally Constituted and Indict-
 ments Are Valid

In the Federal district court to- day, Judge Justin w. Harding dis posed of the several pleas in abate- ment entered in a number of ir- dictments brought by the Federal grand jury that adjourned yester- day afternoon, denying all pleas and clearing the way for the trials of the cases which it is ex- pected, will come up next month.
 The pleas, alleging invalid in dictments because the grand jury was not drawn in compliance with the Territorial Jury Law of 1881. were entered in the following cases: Frank Breed, murder in the first degree; Tony Zenck, as- sault with a dangerous weapon; c. J. tShorty) Graham, robbery; Cliff Matthews, violation of the Prohibition laws; C.. A. Decker, violation of the narcotics laws; and a joint indictment against Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Sater, violation of the prohibition laws.
 Drawn Under Federal Law
 In a new answer to the several pleas in abatement, filed yester- day, H. D. Stabler United States district attorney, admitted thaI. the grand jury was not drawn under the local statute, but said it was selected in accord with Fed eral laws. He denied that the Leg stature of Alaska had the right to change the Federal jury stat utes and said the Territorial law was too expensive and that it would be impossible under it to obtain convictions.
 Demurrers to this answer. on the ground it did not constitute a sufficient defense to the pleas. urre filed by the various counsel and were overuled by Judge Hard ing without argument from either side. He then denied the pleas.
 Defendants Enter Pleas
 The several defendants then en- tered pleas of not guilty. Dates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
Ceremony Is in Connection with Conferring of
 High Degrees

Burning of the note evidencinp the last of the indebtedness or the Scottish Rite Temple was an event of importance last evening a. a dinner in the Temple for Scottish Rite Masons and their wives. The destruction of the ob- Agation was directed by H. T. Tripp, President; Walter Scott, Treasurer, and M. s. Whittier Secretary, of the Alaska Masonic Temple Association, the holding corporation for the structure. and Walter B. Heisal, Secretary of all Scottish Rite Bodies from the Toulh to che aisy-Second De- greeS.
 32nd Degree Conferred
 The dinner was in connection with ceremonies conferring the thilty-3econ degree on a class of seven candidates, three of whom are from Petersburg, and was at tnded by 40 persons.
 Af.c. s'le repasis, the women in- dulged in cards in the Ladies Room and the Library of the Tenn pie, and the men repaired to the ledge room, where ,xzrcises that had begun Wednesday afternoon and that had continued Wednesday night, Tursday afternoon and ev- oning and Friday afternoon, were concluded.
 Erection oi Dne Scottish Rite Temple was started in December 1928. The site and edifice at the corner of Seward and Fourth Streets represent an investment or s9O,oOO.
 S70,000 In Cash
 Of this sum. S70,000 was paid into the treasury of the Temple Association, by sale of stock to the Mason Blue Lodge, the East ern Star Chapter and the Scottish Rite Bodies, the latter furnishing the greater amount. For the rest Of the cost of construction note was issued for approximately S20,- GOO. On this obligation payments were made from time to time, un- til their remained only $l 900 due. This sum was extinguished yeSter- day and the paid note was sur rendered to the Temple Associa- ton.
 The edifice is now completely out of debt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

Old papers for sale at the Empirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
CARD PARTY HELD
 BY MOOSE WOMEN

A very successful card party was held Thursday night in Moose Hall under the auspices of the Moose women. Twelve tables of whist and bridge were in play.
 AL bridge awards were made as follows: Firsts to Mrs. J. Tor when and Pat Mullen; consola- tion to Mrs. Carl Jacobsen.
 At whist, Mrs. Gert.e Olsen and Pete Ratello won first prizes with consolations going to Mrs. Robert Light and M. Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
REAR PLATFORM TALK

CUMBERLAND, Maryland, Oct l5-In a rear platform talk here this forenoon, President Hoover told the voters the first inter ests lies in sustaining the Repub- lican protective tariff
 The President asserted the Demo- crats proposed to reduce them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

Old papers rOr sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
USE BIG STICK"

MARTINSBURG. West Virginia, Oct. 15.-A man in the crowd here, greeting President Hoover, yelled: Use the big stick, Mir President"
 President Hoover replied, "all right waving bandaged hand bruised in handshaking at the White House reception last Thurs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
CASWELL ARRIVES TODAY
 ON BRIEF OFFICIAL TRIP

Deputy United States Marshal w. H. Caswell, head of the Ket- chikan force, arrived today from that city for brief stay here on official business. He will return to Ketchikan Monday.
 soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone AS. soc
 Old papers Iuf sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
INDIANS LOCATE CLAIMS

John Mark, J. w. Brown and 15 other Indians from Haines are in Juneau today on their power boat T-2334. They have just con- cluded a months prospecting trip iE an area northwest of the En- dicott River They located 32 placer claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
NOTICE TO REBEKAHS

Members Of Northern Light Re- bekah Lodge No. IA are requested to meet at Carter's Mortuary in Juneau Sunday at 1:15 P. M. to attend the funeral services of Sis ter Catherine Livie.
 MASE PAUL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
IS OFF ON DAWN
 TO DUSK TOUR
Continued from Page OneD

rousing welcome will be extended to President Hoover tonight. Elab- crate preparations have been made by the Republicans
 It is said 29,OOO will be present. Seating reservations were requested for 55,000, the largest demand for a Republican gathering sincs 1924 the time of the Republican Ma tional Convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

duoing and their taxes going up- ward is how long this is going to last. If it continues much long, CT, there will have to be a let up on public Improvements, except such as are essential to right liv- ing, and even some of these will have to go on the waiting list.
 It is well nigh impossible for off, ficials to make much headway along the line-of economy without the cooperation of the public. While citizens are appearing before boards clamoring for improve ments it is only reasonable to be- lieve that such appeals will have an influence on the power that be, so that those who make a prac- tice of pointing the accusing fin- ger at officials should bear in mind that as rule people get the kind of government they want, and that if there is to be a let up on spend ing the public must show dis position to be content to get along for q time without many things which they would like to have. If they do not do this, then there is not much merit in the charge against officials who acted favor ably on petitions because of ur- gent and continuous appeals from people who represented that they were willing to pay. Unfortunately, for the city, and this means all the people; too many refrain from set- ting accounts on time to prevent the making of temporary loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
AlAes NOTICE

FfTx0nlsALD-A months mind mass og requiem will he celebrated . sssurday AuEnss ,.,o ls at .;sS n; ,,' sss as Eugene Bil1EerGIo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Timothy McKen- nerney took place this morning at IS:15 o'clock from the home, 293 Baldwin street, to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment took place in old St Joseph's cemetery. The hon. orary bearers. representing the Scovill Foremen association, were John Dowling,. Leonard Bates. John Ladden, Edward Meehan. and George Hubbard. The active bear CTS were: John and Joseph Gar ren. Francis and Raymond Me- Kennerney, Rudolph Ringenburg and Joseph Finnegan.
 The funeral of Mrs Badra Ma cary will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8.15 o'clock from the home 331 Bishop street to St. Thomas church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Patrick Reardon was held this morning at 9:30 o. clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street to the Im- maculate Conception church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at e:45 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
|VOLLEY BALLAT
 WASHINGTON PARK
Good Game Between Teams ChampiOned By
 Curtis and Colby
BEFORE BIG CROWD

In one of the best interplay ground volley ball games of the current season, George Curtis Washington Park representatives defeated Herb Colby's Division street team in two out of three games last night at Washington. The north enders took the first game in an extra point match, IT to Is, but dropped the next two, 16-14 and 15-8. James Crean and "Rixey" Dwyer stood out for the winners, their consistent net play proving a thorn in the side of the visitors.
 Immediately after that game Tom Walsh's Greyhounds took a fall out of Jack McGrath's Mys- tery Six in straight games, 15-11 and 15-10. This was Washington senior league tilt.
 This morning the Washington boys baseball team proved their supremacy over Mill street in an interplayground league contest, winning to 3. "Parch" Desmarais pitched Q fine game for the win- ners. Catcher Ed Lahey hit a triple in the last inning with the bases filled, the best hit of the game.
 Tonight two Washington play ground yolley ball league games will be played with the Cornmash- CTS playing the Cardinals and the Grasshoppers taking on the Snoop- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Will Serve As
 Guides; Also To
 Give Directions
Stations to Be Established at All Motor Points of Entry to City-WiIl Cooperate With Police on City Streets Commissioners Meet Tonight

The Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts of America, in an effort to do their utmost in making the American Legion state convention which opens in this city next Thursday complete success, have ordered members of the council to serve as guides and furnish in- formation to out-of-town legion- naires who will attend the assem- bly here next week. The scouts will be situated in information sta- tions on the outskirts of the city and direct legion delegates to the scene of the convention.
 In addition to this scouts not naming service stations will CO., operate with the police department at street intersections. Two troops will be stationed at each informa- ton station 1t was revealed by Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar ston today. The boys will carry guide books and everything will be done to direct the visiting legionnaires to their destination in the easiest possible manner.
 There will be meeting of scout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
COMMITTEE OF
 ONE HUNDRED
Meet Tonight. at Eagles Society Room to Con-
 slider Matters
AN URGENT CALL

A committee of over one hundred members of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles has been selected to meet this evening at the society's room on North Main street to adopt a program of activities for the fall and winter months and to recom- mend a plan of action for adjusting the financial difficulties of the or- ganization. The meeting will be called to order at 8:15 o'clock by President John E.. Graham. The following members have been re- quested to serve and assist in re- storing the aeFie to its former po- sition of influence:
 Arthur J. Lunny, J. Lester Bren- nan, Clifford A. Peck, John D.. Graham, c. Francis Stein, William F. Moher. Michael Flood, William H. Kelley.
 Dr William H. Murray, Hugh B. Riley, c. J. Hebert, William J. Shanahan, Matthew J. Smith, Will liam T. Keavney, Jr., Thomas G. Smith, Daniel T. Harrington. ST., pr Ernest N. Johnson, Joseph H. Lawlor, Harold F. Lane, Thomas Allan. T. Harold Reeves, Spencer A. Sheehan, James Caffrey. Joseph l.. Delaney, Clarence J. Langlan, Harold V. Boyce, Murray Carter.
 Patrick J. Sullivan, Joseph T. Palladino, Joseph Rakouskas, Charles Popikas, William J. Ryan, John D. Brick, Robert Eaters. William r Sullivan, Anthony J. Walsh, Russell M. Barnes, jr., Ralph Tedesco, John Panalitis, Thomas G. Gegnal, William D. Ne vile, jr., Frank J. Leary, James J. Leary, James O'Rourke. Thomas F. Butler, Patrick D. Brown, Will bur E, Beeman, Thomas F. Bergin, James F. Burns. Rev Edward J. Brennan, Thomas L. Bywater.
 Richard E. Birch, Henry M. Ken nedy, Thomas P. Kelly. Edward M. Kernan, Peter c. Krugelis. Martin J. Kelly, John r. Klfkna, Frederick J. Lallier, Andrew M. Larson, Abram D. Lftsky, James Wagner. Dennis R. Mitchell, Stephen F. Mitchell, J. T. Mullaney, George K. Mulligan, John J. Mulville. Joseph M. Mulville, Daniel P. McNamara, Henry O'Connor,. Joseph F. Egan.
 Frank D. Borst, Morgan T.. Burke, Robert Bosco, Thomas F. Corrigan, Henry J. Carroll. John il. CfaFy, MlCuael SOluCCl, MACAdSA Croce, Pasquale Cichetti, jr.
 Ralph Stance, ST., William H. Cleveland. Robert E. Callahan, Pat rick J. Carlin. William J. Clacby, Abram S., Cronk. Frederick J. Carr. Robert F. Parker, Omer J. Prouix, Andrew J. Perrin, Michael J. Ryan. Herbert E. Began, Wm F. Stokes, James V. Saginario, Charles K Ahern. a
 Frank s. Bailey, Rocco Diorio, Thomas +. Dillane, William H. Dunlavey, Al Demenske, Edward J, Foley, Michael Flaherty. Peter FitzHenry, pr Alfred J. Finn, Frank P. Guilfoile, Morris A. Green, William F. Glispin, William Gallagher, pr Edward J. Godfrey, Charles l.. Denehy.
 Thomas F. Hallinan, George A. Hynes, Henry H. Heitman, A. H. Hauser, John A. Hayden, Martin F. Hayden. Henry A. Hayden. liar ry r. Spellman. Dr A. P. Vastola, U. Horton Warner, Michael Neck. John Kearney, James V. Killough- nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

tivity of labor; that with innum- able superior facilities and ad- vantages, such as horsepower, up- to-date machinery, unlimited ma- terials, superior intelligence and skill, the American wage earner gets double the British wage be- cause he produces more than dou- ble the British amount of produc- tion, and treble the German wage, because he produces more than three times the amount of their production per man. in most in- stances.
 If this great creditor and sur to a sound and full state of bus plus producing country is to return mess recovery, it must adopt the two-fold democratic policy of sup plementing our impregnable home market by constantly expanding foreign market for our ever-increas ing surpluses of agriculture, manu- featuring and mining. to the end that the present 11,000,000 of un- employed may resume work at full time" &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
DIED

MACARY-In this city, August 10, 1932, Mrs Badra Macary of 331 Bishop street. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock to St Thomas's church. Burial in Call vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

field commissioners tonight at 7:30
 o'clock at scout Headquarters with
 Executive Marston presiding. All field commissioners and scoutmas- ters are requested to attend this confab. Plans will be discussed re- garding the legion convention by Commissioners Ernest w. Bossell, Vernon F. Abel. Harry s. Hyde. Carlton Chapin. Rev John R. Coombs and William Reynolds. Frank Green Is chairman of the Boy Scout Civic Service committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
SCOUTS TO AID CONVENTION VISITORS
PAY AS YOU GO | POLICY NOT LIKED
But It Is the Only Way to Do Away With
 Defects
CITIES COMING TO IT

Keeping down taxes in growing communities is not as easy as some would have you believe, Almost everybody takes the ground that officials are wholly at fault for expenditures in excess of funds ap- propriated for public uses within a given period. We'll. what are you going to do when taxes, assess ments and water rents fall short of what was expected to come in dur ing the year? There Is only one course open to the officials, that is to make temporary loans. If this is not done things have to stand still, and this would soon create a condition nobody would want to see happen. It is charged, and rightfully so too, that because 3 number of people are behind with taxes and assessments the burden Is made heavier on those who settle promptly. There is no doubt about this. The interest paid on bor- rowed money could be saved if all were prompt in meeting their ob- legations to the city.
 But it is no secret that this is not done. It never was and as a result vast sums of money are paid out annually in interest for short term loans. This has no reference to interest and redemption on
 bonds, all of which added to what is raised for temporary loans, and the amount necessary for fixed charges, such as payrolls, main- tainance and so forth, make up
 quite a big rate of taxation with out counting anything for new work. Of course some provision
 has to be made to meet the added expenses constantly cropping up so that unless everything figured upon comes in, the borrowing sys- tenn has to be continued, and the wisest men in communities know
 of no plan of getting rid of it. un-
 less the pay as you go policy, which Is not popular.
 The big question in the minds oi people who see their incomes re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Judged By Ten Years Record C. 0. P. Should Be Thrown Out,
 Then Make Excuses Says Hull
Tennessee Senator Scores Mills $3,OOO, ,OOO, 900 Deficit, Tells Smoot Sugar Champion, He Should Debate Tariff With the 1 ,OO0,OOO Unemployed

restrictions against the outward movements of capital for any pure pose except to pay for the. most in- dispensable imports.
 Total world international trade is near $14,000, 100000 while it should be more than $50,O00, OO0,- 900, with the result that each coun- try, like our own, is glutted with surpluses hopelessly damned up by unprecedented artificial barriers.
 Senator Shoot well knows that wages here and everywhere are governed by the amount of produc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
LOVELAND HENS SCORN
 RULES THE REGULATIONS

Loveland, Col - GU. P.)-These hens up here in Loveland simply do not abide by the rules and reg ulations of correct egg-laying.
 The latest eccentricity of some Biddy, probably affected by the heat, was an egg within an egg. displayed by Mrs G. E. Click.
 The first egg, when broken re- vealed a second egg, complete with hard shell, The second egg. how ever, had no yolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
OBITUARY

BLACKMAN - Rev William Fremont Blackman, former rector of the Naugatuck Congregational church, died Tuesday at his home in Winter Park, Florida as a re- suit of a cerebral hemorrhage.
 He was born in North Pitcher. N. Y., on September 26, 1855. He was graduated from Yale University and later was a student at Cornell University, the University of Ber- lin and University of Florida. Upon his departure from Naugatuck. he served as professor of Christian ethics at Cornell for two years and was lecturer on social philosophy at Yale. Later he became president of Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla where he was succeeded by Ham, ilton Holt. He was editor of the Yale Review while in New Haven. and was the author of book entit- led, "The Making of Hawaii'. a study in social evolution termed one of the finest books of its type ever written. He also was author of a history of Orange County, Flor ida.
 Surviving MT Blackman are his wife, who came to Naugatuck as his. bride, and by three children and several grandchildren. The fun eral was held yesterday in Winter Park, Fla.
 TURNER-Mrs Eugenia Turner. wife of c. Goodwin Turner of New York city. who had many friends in Waterbury. died at Hudson. City hospital, Hudson, N. F.. on the 5th Mrs Turner was on her way, to Plattsburg, N. Y, for her health when she was stricken. She went to the home of a niece in Hudson and was later taken to the hos pital. Mrs Turner had been in poor health for some years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

i ! wish to thank my many friends. neighbors and relatives and espe. ciaiiy the employees of the Laube Motor Lines f0r-stheir kindness ex- tended Go me in my recent bereave. ment. the death of my beloved
 THOMAS MELfA.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
THE HOWE
1890 r ST. NV.

300 st. NV.
Near Pension Building. and rooms
kit, bath with shower. S42 so to S55
@. E. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Appealing environment Of Dupont
Circle, 2 ard 3 rooms kit, bath. S68
and 500. G. E. refrigeration. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
THE BRADFORD

ISUU n ST. NV.
Downtown apartments of unsurpassed
excellence. Excellent units of and 3
rooms, kit. bath, unfurnished. S72. so to
sos. rms. kit, bath. foyer. furnished,
$3.50. Electric refrigeration. elevator,
switchboard Manager
Evening star., 1932-05-08
maM,xorH OAK GARDENS

l609-11 31st 81. NV.
Separated twin buildings in entranc-
ing spot Of historic. old Georgetown.
Unique apartments Of ! and 2 rooms.
kit, bath, SAB to s62.50. Electric refrig-
Grafton. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TAKOMA PARK RMS KITCHENETTE.
breakfast nook, unfurnished; private bath.
SIZE entrance; garage; $50; very desirable.