davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
! INTERESTING N ADDRESSES AT
 W0MAN'S CLUB
Rep.' Joe Green and Dr. F 5. Fellows Give Talks at
 Yesterdays Meeting

Representative Joe Green, of Hyder, and Dr. F. s. Fellows, Medi- cal Director for the Bureau of In- dian Affairs in Alaska, gave ex- cellent talks to the members and guests of the Juneau Woman's Club yesterday afternoon at it's month ly meeting in the Council Cham bers of the City Hall.
 Representative Green spoke of a number of matters to come before the Territorial Legislature at it's present session and of the import ance of taking an interest in the regulations to be passed regarding the sale of light wine and beer in the Territory.
 Dr. Fellows, in an interesting talk, described the disqualification work being done in Alaska by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Of the health condition of the Indians throughout the districts visited by him during the recent trip of in- spection by members of the bureau
 There was a large attendance both at the business meeting and the open meeting which follow ed it.
 In addition to routine matters, it was decided at the business meeting to invite the wives of members of the Territorial Legisla- ture and Territorial officials to be honor guests at the April luncheon of the club to be held in two weeks at the Coffee Shoppe. Sena- tor Alfred Lomen, of Nome, has been asked to make an address at the coming luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

 HAVE SETTLED
 IN NEW HOMES
Members of Senate, House Take Apartments for
 lemporaryResidence

Members Of the Territorial Legis- lature have settled down to steady business in the Capitol building during the last two weeks and those from other places in the Territory have also settled in apartments anG hotels that will be their homes for the next five and a half weeks.
 Members of the Senate. many of whom are accompanied by their wives, cah be found at the follow ing apartments and hotels;
 President and Mrs. Allen Shat tuck, at their residence on Eighth Street; Senator and Mrs. Robert Is. Bragaw, Assembly Apartments; Senator James R. Campbell, AL askan Hotel; Senator and Mrs Thomas J. De Vane, Assembly Apartments; Senator and Mrs. James Frawley, MacKinnOn Apart Iments; Senator and Mrs. Luther o. Hess, MacKinnon Apartments; Senator Alfred Lomen, Gastineau Hotel and Senator N R. Walker land his daughter, Miss Florence Walker, Assembly Apartments.
 Members of the House of Repre- sentatiyes are residing at the following:
 Speaker Joe Mcdonald, Gastin- eau Hotel; Representative and Mrs. J. w. Kehoe, MacKinnon Apart ments; Representative and Mrs. Andrew Nerland, zynda Hotel; Rep. and Mrs. Thomas Judson, Twelfth and c. Sts.; Rep. F. J. Baronovich, Gastineau Hotel; Rep A. G. Blake, zynda Hotel; Rep. Joe K. Green. Gastineau Hotel; Rep. J. s. Holman, Zynda Hotel; Rep. George Hellerich, Gastineau Hotel; Rep. G. A. Lingo, Gastin- eau Hotel; Rep. H. H. McCutch- con, zynda Hotel Rep. A. G. Nor dale, Gastineau Hotel; Rep James H. Patterson, zynda Hotel Rep Warren A, Taylor, Gastineau Ho- tel; Rep. Tolbert Scott. zynda Ho- tel; Rep. Nels Swanberg, zynda Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
CLARENCE DUNN IS
 APPOINTED TO STAFF
 OF CALIFORNIA TECH

Clarence Dunn, son of John II. Dunn, Clerk of the United States District Court in Juneau, and Mrs. Dunn, and graduate of the Juneau High School, has just been notified that he has been appointed grad uate teaching assistant at the Cali fornia Institute of Technology for the coming year.
 MT. Dunn, graduate of the University of Washington, is in Seattle at present and expects to be awarded his Masters degree at the University of Washington in June.
 His appointment to the Cali fornia school is made with the understanding that he will be reap pointed for a two-year period, or until such a time as he has earned his Doctors degree, if his first years work is satisfactory.
 During his first year, he will be required to teach Freshman class ten or twelve hours a week, and devote one third of his time on research and the rest taking ad- vance courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
WOMAN AxED THEN SLASHED
 BY HER MATE
Barber Makes Escape in Automobile, Taking
 His Twin Nieces

TRUCKEE, Cal, March 22.-Mrs. Azad Mandell, aged 20 years, beat en with an axe and also suffering from razor wounds, is in a critical condition, while a statewide search is in progress for her husband Joe, barber, who fled in an auto with his two small twin nieces, Azad and Yvonne.
 The woman was found in bed by her neighbors. She revived and told the police her husband took her to the cellar of their home and hit her on the head with an axe She awakened later and crawled to her bed, her body covered with slashes and her nieces gone.
 Mrs Manden said her husband suffered from halluciations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
x, R. RAGE SAYS KETCHIKAN SET
 FOR GOOD YEAR
Empire Has Surprise for First City Citizen Upon
 His Arrival Here

Harry Race, owner of the Harry Race Drug Store, arrived in Juneau CT the Evans from Ketchikan, with the news that business has been generally stimulated there with the announcement that the canneries will operate full force during the coming season.
 Upon arrival here MT. Race was advised by The Empire that the news had preceded him that he had been nominated the night he left Ketchikan for Mayor, Coun- cil and member of the School Board.
 Mir. Race advises that he will accept the nomination for the School Board vacancy and run fo, that office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
LIKES JUNEAU;
 OPENS OFFICE
Garland Boggan, Floor Fin isher, to Stay Here Alter
 One Big Contract

Garland Boggan, of the Royal Floor Company, of Seattle, general contractors for furnishing mater ials and labor for the floors in the Assembly Apartments, will com plete his work there next Saturday night.
 Mir. Boggan likes Juneau and the building outlook for the coming season and has opened an office in the Goldstein Building, Room 400
 MT. Boggan features in floors, relaying or brand new ones, in oak or other suitable material; designs, borders and other essentials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
RELIEF FROM
 OHIO VALLEY
 FLOOD WATER
End in Sight in One Sec ton, but Danger h.
 creases Tn Another

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 22.- Relief for the flood stricken Ohio River Valley is in sight but down where the stream joins the Mis- |sissippi River the populace viewed the approaching water apprehen- |sively.
 Ten lives have already been lost and the property damage runs into the millions of dollars.
 Five hundred families have been driven from their homes in Louis vile.
 The river is stationary here to- day. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
CHAMBER TO BE HOST TO COAST
 GUARD OFFICERS
Officers of Tallapoosa Will Be Greeted by Local
 Business Men

Officers of the Coast Guard cut ter Tallapoosa, headed by Capt. c. H. Dench, Commander, have been invited to be guests of the Cham Der of Commerce tomorrow at that organizations noon luncheon meet ing at Baileys Cafe, it was an nounced today by President John w. Jones.
 The cutter returned to it's base here today after a brief absence on a trip to Seattle.
 Earl w. Knight, editor Of the Alaska Weekly, published at Seat tie who arrived yesterday for a business visit here, will also oe a guest of the Chamber tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
MILLER PUTS
 Y ALL OVER
 SPEEDY DADO
N. B. A. Champion Given Eight of Ten Rounds
 in Los Angeles Bout

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 22 Freddie Miller, National Boxing Association featherweight cham pion, won eight of ten rounds last night from Speedy Dado, the fast Filipino. Miller knocked the Fili- pino to the floor for the count of six in the second round.
 Dado made a brave comeback in the third round, the only one he won, by crossing strong right to the chin, following up as Miller for a brief period, became panicky From then on, however, it was all the champions match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Castineau o. N. Esk, Soapstone Point; E. w. Knight, Seattle; Harry R. Race, Ketchikan; s. M. Savin, Ketchikan; Chet Miller, Ketchikan; Rowland F. Wyatt, Ketchikan; Mrs. R. S. Lowel, Fairbanks; Jane Smith.
 Zynda Charles Benjamin, Wrangell.
 Alaskan Curley Fraser, City; Ed Berg City; Rose Sock, Seattle; Barbara Dean, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
CHARLES BENJAMIN ARRIVES TO APPEAR
 BEFORE LEGISLATURE

Charles Benjamin, prominent business man of Wrangel and former member of the Territorial legislature, arrived here on ths Admiral Evans last evening to ap- pear before the Ways and Means Committee in regard to the desired appropriation to cover indigent accounts at the Wrangell General Hospital. MT. Benjamin is staying at the zynda Hotel while in Jun eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
K. CREE N BERG ASKS DIVORCE
 FROM POETESS
Wife Previously Sued Charging Ala s k an
 Was Penurious

SEATTLE, March 22-Mrs. Anna Prada Greenberg, Seattle poetess, whose nom de plume is Johanna Prada, has sought divorce from Herbert Greenberg, wealthy oper- ator of Alaska gold mines and a merchant, charging cruel and pen urious treatment.
 Greenberg has also filed a suit for divorce, at the same time pro- testing to $50 monthly alimony as excessive. He denied he has been penurious and said he gave his wife $50,o00 in goods. including fun coats and jewelry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
Automobile Minus Chassis to Be
 Tried in Australia

SYDNEY, March 22.-An all- Australian four cylinder motor car will shortly be placed on the mar ket.
 The cylinders are horizontally opposed, which, it is claimed, gives the motor even torque and central izes the weight of the car.
 There is no chassis, the engine and driving parts being fitted to the body on special brackets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
MIDGET LUNCH IS ENTERED; ARTICLES
 OF FOOD MISSING

According to report made this morning, the Midget Lunch, ol lower Front Street was entered during the night Food stuffs were the only articles reported to have been taken. Entrance was gained from beneath the Lunch room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
CASE UP IN COURT

SEATTLE, March 22-Herbert Greenberg must pay his estranged wife $50 monthly temporary ali mony, $500 suit money and at torneys fees according to ruling made in the King County Superior Court today, until settlement of her divorce action. She asked $500 monthly and $2,500 attorneys fees and $1,000 suit money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
A. SALO HERE FROM LIBBY
 CANNERY AT TAKU HARBOR

A. Salo, watchman for Libby, McNeill and Libby at their cannery at Taku Harbor arrived in Juneau. MT. Salo said that as far as he knew there would be no building at Taku Habor in time for opera tionS this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
IS ARRESTED ON FEDERAL WARRANT

NEW YORK, March 22-Chares Mitchell resigned of the National City charging attempt  specifically attempted to evade
  for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
BRIGHTER LATOUCHE
 DUE HERE TOMORROW

The freighter Latouche of the Alaska Steamship Company is due in Juneau tomorrow at noon. The freighter has a large cargo and will be here for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
J. w. QUICKER CONTINUES
 TO SITKA ON EVANS

J. w. Gucker, prominent Juneau merchandise broker, arrived here on the Admiral Evans last evening from Ketchikan and continued on to Sitka on the same steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
HARRY R. RACE HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Harry R. Race arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan on the Admiral Evans last evening on business ill connection with his drug store an;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

property here. He will remain un- til the end of the week when he expects to return to Ketchikan ln the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

Classified ads pay.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
MARRIAGE BAN
STILL HOLDS

Midshipmen graduating from
Annapolis will fare no better
on the subject of graduation.
marriage than did last years
crop of neophyte ensigns, Secre'
tary of Navy Swanson indicated
today.
Asked if he would nullify Sec
retary Adams ruling of last year
that no ensign should marry
for two years following hos grad.
uation, Secretary Swanson said:
PERSONALLY, I'm all for mar
riage as an institution. Sec
retary Adams rule was made
because young ensigns undergo
tutelage for two years artery
they leave the Academy, and
it was felt marriage would offer
too much distraction.
II see no reason at this
time for changing that rul-
ing, but will study the prob
lem to discover if marriage
actually decreases their ef-
ficiency as officers"
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
CHASE FOLLOWS
THEFT;2 HELD

Following a spectacular chase
in the congested shopping dis
trict of Seventh Street Northwest
today, two colored youths were
arrested by police after they were
alleged to have stolen a coat
from a merchant.
William Smith, 18, of the 1900
block Sixth st. N. W., and Louis
Price, 20, of the first block Con-
gress ct. N. w., both colored, are
being held at the First precinct
station for investigation.
Police said the youths entered
the shop of A. Perlo, of the 800
block Seventh st. N. w., and
fled with a coat. Mrs. E. M. Cox,
saleswoman, ran to the street and
gave the alarm. Policeman j. o.
Hite, of the Traffic Bureau, and
H. Keener, HOO block E st. N. E.,
captured the youths after a chase
of two blocks.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
GIRL TRUANI I
FIGHTS POLICE

Margaret Jackson, 16, 700 block
D st. S. w., who was picked up
in Alexandria yesterday on re-
quest of her brothers, is being
held in the Alexandria detention
rooms in the hope that she will
decide to return home.
After a hearing before Judge
Snow in Juvenile Court on a
charge Of attacking Police Capt.
Arnold with a knife, she was
ordered to return home but she
refused and overcame the efforts
of her two brothers to put her
in their car.
She told the court that she
was going South and when ar
rested was dressed in a mans
blue suit with a khaki shirt and
her hair had been cut short.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

end for the Republican hierarchy in America-athough
1t may be better than remembering too closely what
the Republican hierarchy brought upon America.
Beware the Indians
These "humanized" scenes are, unfortunately, more
interesting than the pompous openings of Congress and
dedications Mr. Roosevelt is already in luck because
his inaugural address coincided with national crisis
and the reel which imortalizes the event will always
have part in his pictured biography. Yet he is not
SAFE The moment things let up he will be invited to
appear the White House lawn with 800 women from
New Jersey who have sewn quilt in the shape of
of the United States with asailor the original
frgate Constitution who has inserted into beer bottle
market graph from 1929 to date engraved boarded
gold: He should resist. And remembering the luck
of his predecessor he should not fshand he might as
well avoid Indians and cowboys.
What? No Beer?
am the Jobs comforter who only three months ago
was taking bets against the imminence of beer. It
would pain me too much to look through the files and
read what had written roughly, I was sure that we
would not have actual beer by next June Today nv
only hope (of winning my betsy lies in the SMALL half
hidden headline "Court Test LOOMS The quarrels about
percentage do not to to be serious I recant;
with personal pleasure, but with shame prophet,
I think shall have beer in few weeks. The Globe
bill passed the House. assures me that s2 beer is abso
utey first rate. He will not commit himself on 3O5.
Perhaps he recalls that in 1925 or So Germans held
war; they allowed to drink beer with an alcoholic
content ranging from to IA per cent.
like wine than beer, but the proposed
emancipation of wine does not impress me- People
that it is only political trick; but their assr
ances both sides, some thinking that the wine
provision has been put in to make certain that the bill
will be held legal by the Supreme Court and some hold
ing to the exact contrary offer still third opinon
that very little wine of 32 3O5 per cent alcoholic
content will be made offered for sale suspect that
beers little stronger than legal will appear and that
native wines, up to proper vnous potency will some
how be sold. The restriction will have one serious
effect: it will keep out French Wines We shall do with
Californian; perhaps shall learn to be expert winners
in the end
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
'K|NLEY WINS
CADET HONOR

The distinction of acting as
guard of honor in the two major
cadet activities of the year goes to
Company E of Mckinley High
School, which yesterday, at Gen.
tral Stadium, proved its superior
ity in a contest of the five crack
companies Of the senior high
schools.
Second place went to Company
L of Western and third to Com
pany B of Eastern.
The honor guard company will
officiate at the presentation of
cadet commissions May l and will
form the escort for the United
States Army officer, who will re-
view the annual competitive drill,
June 6.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

old and new, that their mounts
be given the stall next the Roose-
velt horses.
The two animals, Dot and
Patches, are reviving the good old
days when the club was the mecca
of the Capitals "horSey" exclusive
set. Names are withheld by sta
BILE boys and so forth, but it is
no secret that the stalls next, or
even near, can command any price
the club desires to put on them.
Dot is Mrs. Roosevelt's own par
ticular pet. The other horse,
Patches, is Mrs. Dall's. OF the
two Dot, according to stable at.
tendants, is the best tempered.
She is a chestnut, Z years old and
1872 hands high. Patches, q
gelding, is dark brown, Z years
old and 1873. Both are Saddle
bred" and Patches is five-gaited.
Since her first ride Mrs. Roose-
velt has asked the club to have
the horses sent to her in the park,
at a convenient spot near old
Pierce Mill. Too many news
cameramen, newspaper men and
merely curious by-standerS gath
cred to see her start off at the
club, she intimated.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Fun for Drys

If were prohibitionist- that think of it
grateful that I never ran that danger-T should
not be too detected by the turn of events Prohibition
is ended in America but for a long time the drys will
have the consolation of standing by and saying II told
you So" The first steps in liquor control are going to
be awkward; we shall lurch around bit and probably
drop few bottles on the floor. And the smile the
face of the drys will be our only joy-except liquor,
of course.
The lrruption of politics in the State of New York
the moment beer became possibility was dspleasing
To us drinkers it doesn't matter who gets the graft so
long as we get the beer But citizens, taxpayers
and patriots as we'll drinkers. And it seemed to US
that few days of grace might have been granted to
u.s. few hours even of silent happiness over the tide
eaped to the beaches ready to strip any vessel which
had been broken by the Storm ready to sink any
vessel left afoa if only they could get into the graft
in business for But couldn't they do it slyy and
quietly and leave us in silent and happy communion
with our beer?
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
BURIAL IN IOWA
FOREARM AIDE

j. M. Byrnes, II, of St. Paul.
Mimi, in Washington since the
Inauguration, representing a farm
group, who died Wednesday in
Gallinger Hospital, where he was
taken after a sudden attack of
double pneumonia, will be buried
in Waverly, Iowa.
The body will be entrained for
that city tomorrow following
funeral services at 6 p. m. at
Timothy Hanlon's funeral estab-
lishment, in the 600 block H ST..
N. E.
Mr.. Bynes had lived in the 800
block A st. S. E., since his arrival
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
N CARL RULING
ON LEAVE D. K.
To CUMMINGS
Attorney General So Advises
His Aides; Small Point
Of Difference Noted

ATTORNEY General Homer S.
Cummings, in a memorandum
addressed today to officials and
employees Of the Department OF
Justice, fully supports the ruling
yesterday of Comptroller General
J. r. McCarl as to accrued fur
lough leave, and announces that
annual leave. on a basis OF ID
days a year, will begin to accumu-
late as of April /.
Although the message applies
directly only to the Department
of Justice, it is significant as
showing that there is complete
accord between the Attorney Gen,
eral and the Comptroller General
on vital points affecting Federal
employees generally.
Point of Difference
It had previously been under
stood that there was some differ
ence of opinion between the De"
partment of Justice and the Gen.
eral Accounting Office.
It now appears that this had
to do mainly with the period dur
ing which accrued furlough leave
might be taken, the department
having advanced the idea that it
might be taken through the cur
rent calendar year.
The Attorney Generals views,
however, were not favorable to
this proposal, and his memoran-
dunn requires that furlough leave
be taken by the end of the fiscal
year, following the ruling made
by McCarl.
Text of Memorandum
The text of the Attorney Gen
erals memorandum follows:
"The act of Congress ap-
proved March 20, 1888, repeals
the furlOugh provisions of the
legislative appropriation act for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1888, such repeal to be effec-
tive March 81, 1888.
"SectiOn 215 of the legislative
appropriation act reduced the
amount of annual leave with
pay that may be allowed Gov
ernment officials and employees
to Is days, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays, but the ef-
feet of this section was sus-
pended by the furlOugh pro-
visions of the same act.
beginning with April 1,
CONTINUED on Page 19, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
S650UNDERRUG
LOOT Of THIEF

Urbano Bellucer, of the TOO
block Tenth st. S. E.. reported to
police last night that more than
$3.50 that he had hidden under
rug in his home has been
stolen.
Bellucer named a man who has
recently been working on the
house as a suspect.
Robbers broke open the parked
car of Joseph Soresi, Of the 23OO
block Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., and
stole musical instruments valued
at $120 belonging to Soresi and
John Cajonneto, of the 100 block
Seventeenth st. N. w.
Burglars smashed the front
door of the home of Harry
Selinger, 1900 block Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., and stole clothing
and jewelry valued at $27O,
Selinger reported.
Other robberies reported last
night were a Chinese jewel box,
valued at $125, from the home
of Mrs. Laura Landon, of the
first block S st. N. w.: a. radio
and tobacco, valued at $75, from
Girls Santos. of the 100 block
Thirteenth st. N. w., and candy
and cake from the Brookland
School, reported by Mary Pepper,
principal.
Clothing valued at $500 was
reported stolen last night from
a cleaning establishment in the
2100 block Eighteenth st. N. w.
George W. Reed, who reported
the robbery, told police thieves
gained entrance by forcing the
bars on a rear door.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Pastor Asks Reform
In Parole Systen1S

Enlargement Of the parole sys-
tenn was advocated yesterday by
the Rev. Don Frank Feen, rector
of the Church of st. Michael and
All Angels Of Baltimore, in an
address before the Washington
Kiwanis Club at the Raleigh
Hotel.
He said:
"ParOle systems should be
handled by highly trained and
well-educated social workers,
each of whom should have not
more than so cases under his
charge"