davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
CITY IS READY CITY MANAGER ITO CAST VOTES; PLAN ENDORSED;
 MANY REGISTER RECORD CITED
Two Full Tickets Compete for Mayoralty and
 Council Places

To elect a Mayor and fill three vacancies on the City Council, and a member of the local School Board, the registered voters of Ju- neau will march to the polls to- morrow probably 1900 strong.
 At 2 pm. today 1,l92 persons had qualified to vote by registering at the City Clerks Office. The registration books vii remain open there until 9:30 o'clock tonight by which time it is believed the mum Der will be approximately 1900
 Two Full Tickets
 Mayor Thomas B. Judson, who has filled that office and acted as City Manager for the past six years, is seeking the seventh con- secutive term, running as the head of the Progressive Ticket. Two of the retiring Councilmen G. E. Krause and John E. Green-are can- didates for reelection on the same ticket with him. The third candi- date on the slate is J. B. Bern hofer, accountant for Harri Ma chine Shop and longtime resident and property owner.
 This ticket is opposed by the Economy Ticket, headed by former Mayor I. Goldstein. On the ticket with him are: A. F. McKinnon and w. J. Beck, both of whom have served in former City Councils, and G. B. Rice, all well known busi- ness men and property owners.
 Both tickets have issued state ments fully setting forth their policies and programs for the com- ing year. Both stressed the urgent need for economy in municipal ad- ministration. The Progre sive Ticket has pledged to reduce the citys bonded debt, it has no other, next year by $2o,0o0 The Economy Tickets promise called for a reduc- tion of at least $10,000.
 Fer City Manager
 The Progressive Ticket announce ed it intended to keep in force the City Manager system under which public improvements have been carried on for the past six years. The Economy Ticket has not com mitted itself on that question.
 Both have last minute appeals in today's edition of The Empire, and both urge all of the registered voters to cast ballots tomorrow.
 In addition to the election of the Mayor and three Councilmen, the voters will elect one member of the School Board. R. E. Robertson, longtime member whose term ex- pires currently, is seeking re-elec- ton. He has no opposition for the office.
 Bus Franchise Pending
 The voters will also vote on the question of granting franchise to w. H. Bacon, owner of bus line operating between Juneau and Glacier Highway points, to operate over certain named city streets. A of 55 per cent of the vote cast is necessary for this proposi- tion to carry.
 The usual three election precincts will be open. Voters in Precinct Number One will vote in the fire room at City Hall. Those in Number Two will cast their ballots at Wolland's Tailor Shop on Front Street. The voting place in Precinct Number Three is located in a residence adjoining the Home Grocery.
 The polls open at am. and close at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
Progressive Ticket Ap- proves City Manager
 Review Clear Record

Election of the Progressive Ticket in tomorrow's municipal election win insure the continuance of the City Manager plan under which the public improvement program of the past six years has operated, &C., cording to a statement made today bys Mayor Thomas B. Judson, seek ing reelection on that ticket. His associates in the race are Council men G. E. Krause and John E. Green, and J. B. Bernhofer.
 I've pledge ourselves to keep the City Manager plan in opera tion, and through a definite pro- gramming of all work, to reduce this year the city's bonded debt by $20,000," Mayor Judson said today. After having paid off some $51,000 unfunded debt to pay for public improvements while at the same time making other perma- nent improvements. we are now in position to begin the liquidation of the bonded indebtedness and at the same time carry on substantial amount of annual permanent bet terments."
 Depicts Old Conditions
 Anyone who will recall to mind the conditions of the city's streets, walks, docks, floats and approaches to them as they existed six years ago, and honestly compare them with today's situation, will agree with us that it would be long step backward to abandon the City Manager system" said the Mayor.
 'The City Dock was falling down from the ground up It was men, ace to both life and property.
 "T'wo-thirds of the residences and business houses in the town were ser Ved with wooden box sewers, tl44GJ were continually caving in and the lower part of town every Spring.
 The floats and approaches were in bad condition. The approaches were so weakened they would not carry the fire-fighting equipment. and one of the trucks, on one oc- casion, came close to being lost in the bay when it broke through and was saved with difficulty.
 Willoughby Avenue Bad
 "Willoughby Avenue was in the same condition. Sections of 1t could not be used by the fire and heaviep trucks. And one of the supposedly stronger sec tions caved under one of the fire trucks on one occasion.
 Most of the downtown streets were planked over the beach, and there were few concrete sidewalks to be found either downtown or in tn residential districts.
 We had one public school build ing, a fine structure, but it was badly overcrowded to the detriment | of the efficiency of the school and | 5he health of the pupils
 For lumber alone, required for maintaining and repairing streets and sidewalks the city had to ex- pend an average of $1 500 a month turing the Spring and Summer 
 Cuts This Cost
 Due to the permanent improve nents to streets and sidewalks, this tenn of expenditure has been re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
NEW JOB FOR
 INVESTIGATORS

WASHINGTON, April B. The Senate Banking Committee has ap- proved a resolution empowering the Stock Market investigation sub committee to inquire into opera tions of private banks and invest ment houses. This is a result of the refusal of Morgan and Com pany to allow the investigators to get information from their files.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

SALFORD, England, April D. The authorities are investigating the sensational possibility that AlgerJ Voss, English dentist, passenger on the ill-fated airliner City of Liverpool, may have set the plane afire while deranged,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
MUSCLE SHOALS
 TO BE RESTORED
Agreement on Propo sed Legislation Reached
 at Conference

WASHINGTON, April 3.-An agreement on legislation for the development of Tennessee Valley in- cluding restoration of Muscle Shoals was reached at conference here last Saturday. Some details re- main to be worked out but mes sage to Congress on the proposals will be delivered during this week by President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
MAYOR DORE IS
 COMING IN JUNE
Seattle's Chief Executive, and Wife, Will Visit
 Northland

SEATTLE, April 3.-Mayor John F. Dore and Mrs Dore will accom- pany the Seattle Chamber of Com merce Goodwill Excursion to Alas ka which leave here on June 16 on the steamer Aleutian. The tour ends on the return here on June I29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
LONG EXPECTED BEER AND WINE
 BILL IN H 0USE
Hellerich, Nome, Introduces Measure to Regulate
 and Tax Beverages
REGULATION BY
 LICENSE PLANNED
Public Eating Houses, Re- tail Stores, Beverage
 Dispensaries to Sell

The much discussed and long, looked for beer and wine bill made its appearance in the House of Representatives this morning. It was introduced by Representative Hellrich of Nome, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, but it is not a committee product.
 It has been prepared by him with the assistance of local legal friends. A similar measure will be intro duced in the Senate Tuesday by Senator Lomen, Nome.
 Regulation and Taxes
 It provides for the regulation of the sale and manufacture of the beverages mentioned and for tax ing them. It establishes a system of licenses for places where they can be sold, or manufactured, and provides for excise taxes
 It is not finished bill, MT. Hell lerich said today. It probably will have to be amended considerably before it becomes a law. However, it is believed to furnish sound framework for the finished bill, and will in that respect furnish the Legislature with a good work ing basis.
 At MT. Hellrich's suggestion, it was referred to the Committee on Judiciary of which Representative Kehoe, Ketchikan, is Chairman. After the Senate bill is introduced tomorrow it is understood that the House Committee will meet jointly with the Senate Committee and both will endeavor to agree upon the final measure before reporting it to their respective bodies.
 Must Have License
 Regulation by a system of licens- ing is the main object of the bill. Only small amount of revenue is anticipated.
 Indiscriminate sale of beer and wine is given a death blow in the very first section which makes it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manufacture, bottle or sell either beverages without first having obtained license to do so. All licenses must be ob- tained from the Territorial Treas urer.
 Licenses range from $25 to S200 per year. They are revocable for violations of the law.
 For Established Businesses
 To prevent a horde of small eat ing houses, or joints" from spring ing up overnight to take advantage of the legalization of the sale of beer and wine, MT. Hellerich had incorporated provision that cer- tain classes of businesses must have been in operation continuously for a year previous to April T, next, before they can obtain a license.
 Tn this class fall hotels, boarding houses, restaurants, buffets, cafe- terias and other public eating places. These are permitted to serve their patrons with wines and beer with meals that are furnished in good faith"
 Other places that may obtain licenses are: beverage dispensar- ies." where draft beer or beer in uncapped bottles can be sold; re- tail stores. where beer and wine in original packages can be sold but not for consumption on the prem ises; wholesale houses to provide
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
MOOSE ELECTION
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

All members of the Loyal Order of Moose, Juneau Lodge No. 700 are urged by 0. H. MacSpadden to attend the annual election of officers tonight.
 The meeting will be held at g pm. at the Moose Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
Auiatrix Is
 Killed in |Larld Accident

PHOENIX, Arizona, April 3. Mrs. Jessie Chapman, we'll known aviatrix, of Chicago and Les Angeles, was killed and her companion, Mrs. Gladys Wood, of Detroit, was seriously injured, when their auto collid- ed with a truck here last Sat urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

econtinued on Page Eightl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

Continued from Page Six)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

The beltlesS silhouette is back
again-but not in the straight
Shapeless frocks of postwar days
Princess lines are the rule-slim and
tubular, with low-placed fullness
smartest in pleats.
What's the logical fabric for these
beautifully nodded lines? Black
satin, of course. The shiniest satinS
are the newest, and if they are re-
verSible with a Suede-dull surface
or a tiny faille rib on the other side,
they offer many possibilities for in
teresting effects.
Notice the f1attering ripple collar
in white-the Smartest foil for black
today. Notice the sleeves, too, very
full and gathered to long tight
fitting cuffs.
Let this be your first fall frock
It's easy-to-make! Size 16 requires
Az yards 39-inch fabric, a yard 80
inch contrasting for collar. Width
about "a yards. Our new fall
fashion book, just out, will tell you
what's new in fashions, fabrics and
colors. Why not send for it?
Pattern No. 5287 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, So,
SO, 40, AZ A As bust.
Price for pattern IS cents.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here q and
enclose &c cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1898. by United Features
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
WOMEN LAWYERS
WILL HEAR WARD

Albert Ward, former United States
district attorney, will be guest
speaker at the meeting of the In
dianapolis Association of women
lawyers at $50 tomorrow at the Co.
lumbia Club
The following association officers
will be installed: Mrs. Charlene
Mcclure, Muncie, secretary of Del
aware County Bar Association, pres
ident; Miss Jessie Levy, first vice
president; Miss Genevieve Brown,
second president; Miss Merzie
George, treasurer, and Miss Mary
Rainier, secretary.
Mrs. MCGUIRE has announced the
following committees for the year:
Program, Miss Levy, chairman; Mrs.
Jessie Gremelspacher, Miss Dorothy
Semon, Miss Lois Kelly and Miss
Esther Schmitt; admission, Miss
Georges, chairman, Miss Bess Rob-
bins, Miss Ann Fink and Mrs. Zoe
Wyatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Home Scene
Of Evening
Bridal Rite
Miss Stafford Welded to
E. A. Blish; Leave
for Cruise.

Miss Edith Anne Stafford, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Stafford, became the bride Of Edwin
A. Blish, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
S. Blish, Seymour, last night at
the home of the brides parents,
1922 Central avenue.
A reception for the bridal party
and guests followed the ceremony,
and the couple left on a southern
cruise. They will be at home after
Jan. l at Seymour.
Greenery and pedestals OF white
flowers formed the background for
the service, which was read by the
Rev. M. l.. Haines. Members of the
Orloff trio played traditional airs
during the service.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Sybil Stafford, as maid
of honor. She wore white crepe
and carried a muff of gardenias.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, was attired in her mothers
cream satin bridal gown. She wore
veil of princess lace and carried
a shower of lilies CT the valley and
Brides roses.
Tipson S. Blish Jr., Of Seymour,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F.. w. Nichols, Chicago; Mrs. Ewing
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin B.
Mead. Franklin B. Mead Jr., and
Judge and Mrs. w. j. Vesey, all OF
TT. Wayne; Mrs. Blish, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.D. Young, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Dinner to Be
Given in Honor
of Miss Henry

Mrs. Roy Elder Adams will enter
tain at dinner tonight at her home
4145 Washington boulevard, in honor
CT Miss Margaret Henry, daughter
of S. Edward Henry.
The marriage of Miss Henry and
Wallace Jim Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huber Roberts, 1860
Washington boulevard, will take
place Thursday at the Henry home,
1914 North Meridian street.
Appointments for the dinner will
be carried out in white. Guests with
Miss Henry and Mr.. Roberts will be
Misses Phoebe Emeson, Lillian
Young, Sally Reahard, Media Jean
Roth, Janet Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roberts Jr., Laurence Brown,
John Gamble, Abram Woodland,
Arthur Cox and Alex Stewart.
Miss Emerson will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow for Miss Henry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will give
a dinner at night for the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Manners and Morals
; BY JANE JORDAN

less, for keeping in step with their
generation.
Your letter reminds me of little
verse I once read which can not
promise to quote word for word. It
goes something like this:
"The sun was shining on the land
Shining with all his might.
He did his very best to make
The country nice and bright
And that was wrong, because of course
What's pleasant isn't right"
Letters from other readers to a
devoted wife and mother are in
vited. The best ones will be pub
lished, and the rest forwarded if
she will send her address.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in love
with a boy who rushed me for a
while. Now he doesn't pay much
attention to me. He is the type
who doesn't care to go very long
with one girl. I go out with other
boys, but don't enjoy their COM
pany. I can't forget this other
boy. What can I do to win him
back? BROKENHEARTED.
Answer know of no way to
change a race horse into a pillow
horse. Neither do I know of any
way to make an unstable gentleman
stable overnight. You're not in
love with this boy. You're in love
with your idea of him. His native
traits are obnoxious to you. Give
time chance to cure you.
Il
Dear Jane JOrdan-Why is 1t
that men never consider a stenog-
rapher seriously as a prospective
wife? I've had several professional
men make the remark, you're a
stenographer, uh?" They act as
if stenographers didn't know
much. I've come to the con-
clusion that stenographers don't
marry a very high-class man as
do girls in other profession and
would like to have your opinion.
AnSWer-It's not the stenographer
who makes the girl but the girl
who makes the stenographer. In my
opinion the stenographic profession
is as highly respected as any other.
Look at the men who marry their
secretaries! I'll wager that wives
have quite different opinion of
the profession whose members have
stolen so many of their husbands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Paris Visited After Leaving Vdssdr

EIss 1925 from Vassar college She went
Vl there
1928
entire collection of
other
underwear negge hand
accessories
Miss Sara Jane Marceee sst for Blocks
private style
this showing several of the costumes de-
Elizabeth
suit with unique blouse made entirely OF
Another model and
eyeets such shoes
the awse wooden hat and scarf enSembe
The ensemble is offered in two
shadeso of brick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
FORMER ENVOY IS
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Wilbur johnson and Miss
Joan Pratt johnson were hostesses
today at a luncheon in the Colum-
bia Club, following the Town Hall
lecture by Senior Carlos Davila, for
mer Chilean ambassador to the
United States.
Guests included Mesdames w. H.
Coleman, Clyde j. Roach, John w.
Lilly, John H. Darlington, L. M.
Wainwright, James B. Nelson, AL
bert E. Sterne, John Madden, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred P. Conkiin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Goodall, J. I. Holcomb
and Miss Josephine Madden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

you to throw off the repressive influ-
ence OF your upbringing comes as a
painful shock.
Most of us who were reared under
the old regime have found it diff
cult to adjust ourselves to the swifter
tempo of modern times. We're apt
to regard familiar notions as sacred,
and unfamiliar notions as scan
dalous.
You will be much wiser to enter
into your husbands mood, than to
set yourself against it. One cock
tail doesn't make drunkard, nor
one cigaret a smokers throat.
When you are accustomed to the
idea, you will find such anodyneS
both harmless and amusing.
do not see what harm your con-
duct can do your children unless you
go to undignifled extremes. 1t hard
ly is possible for them to grow up
without seeing many perfectly fine
people drinking and smoking in
pleasant moderation in their own
homes. In my opinion your children
will respect their parents more, not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
CAST CHOSEN FOR
CHILDREN'S PLAY

"Ali Bahia and the Forty Thieves"
is the opening production of the
Children'S theater to be presented
Nov. and Nov. IL at the play
house, 1847 North Alabama street.
This Arabian Nights tale has been
adapted for presentation by Miss
Rosamond Van Camp, director of
the Children'S theater.
Leading parts will be taken by
Paul Boxell as Ali Bahia, Hugh Nc
Duffy as Amureth, Egan Lacy as
Mustatha, Miss Jane Gent as Mar
gianna, and Mrs. c. G. Robinson as
Cook.
Others appearing in the produc-
ton include Robert Oberich, william
RAINY, John Wildhack, Warren At
kinson, Frank Tablet, Harry
Speyer, Carter Tharp, George Cas-
ton, David McDuffy, Miss Nancy
Jane Carter, David MoDuffy, Miss
Anna Spring, Miss Ann Fayles, Ro-
bert Akin, John McElwee and
Vachel Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

cease of discomfort to the girls
ranging from II to 16 years of age.
At present, most of the children are
allie to attend the camp fires, to
take part in all the activities away
from their bedsides. At times,
however, the majority of mem
bers are bedfast.
The troop undertakes all the tests
given to the normal children, and
it is yet to be defeated. Members,
however handicapped, have passed
table setting, bed making, cooking,
sewing and other homemaking tests.
Harder Tests Planned
Later tests will be more formid-
able, but Miss Madden, assisted by
Miss Betty Hammerstadt and Miss
Betty Lee Soehner, will attempt to
find a way to overcome the crippled
children's handicapS.
Often when the occupational
therapy tasks become tedious, the
constructive play devices divert their
active minds and satisfy their youth
full need for amusement.
The Scout program doesn't just fill
up the childrens Wednesday after
moons; the children work on its prof.
ects and plan their meetings all
during the week while they are con-
fined to the hospital rooms. They've
spent some of this time embroider-
ing and making the red and yellow
neckerchiefs, which they wear as
part of their Scout garb.
Fitted for Work
Miss Madden, particularly is
fitted to interpret the needs of the
children.
AS a member of the Junior League
she has learn the adaptability of
the occupational therapy work to
the variety of physical ailments of
her charges.
She encourages the girls, now six
teen in number, to develop their
own ideas, but her training has
fitted her to guide them to tasks
which will be of the most benefit
to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Menu Members Chosen

New members of the Christamore
Aid Society are Mesdames William
C. Griffith, John E. Hollett Jr.,
Wells Hampton, William F. Fox Jr.,
w. L. Logansworth, j. Jerome Littell
and Misses Virginia Roberts. Mar
jorie Little, Elizabeth Heissell and
Laura o. Miller. They we're guests
at a tea given this week at the
home of Mrs. Julian BobbS, assisted
by Mrs. Edward Bennett and Mrs.
Dudley A. Pfaff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

craft day, and others will sew for
the Needlework Guild.
A special demonstration of home
making will be given Wednesday at
Banner Whitehill auditorium by
Mrs. j. R. Farrell Mrs. E. S.
Pearce is chairman of the days pro-
gram. Thursday will be community
service day, with senior Troop dis
tributing flowers to children at
Riley hospital. Allied Florists in
the city will supply flowers.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
speak over the National Broadcast
ing network at 5 Friday on hostess
day. The program will be con-
cluded with Girl Scouts in the city
attending the Butler Valparaiso
football game Saturday as guests OF
Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
MRS. GATES HONORS
MISS GRADY

Mrs. Oliver F. Gates will enter
tain tonight at her home in Home
croft for Miss Florence Grady,
whose marriage to Carl H. Ernsting
will take place Nov. at the home
of the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Grady, in Newcastle
Bridal colors of pink and blue will
be carried out in the appointments
and guests will include Mrs. Grady,
Mrs. William Ernsting, mother of
the bridegroom elect; MesdameS
William Lively, Howard M. Evans of
Richmond. Harry Eikenberry, Will
liam Ernsting Jr., Ernest Thompson,
Robert Meyers, Joseph Kaylor, Bry-
and Livengood and Betty Puett, and
Misses Ann Ernsting. Helen Ems
ting. Mary Schenck, Frances Carter
and Sue Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Girl Scouts
Carrying On
in Hospital
Physical Handicaps Fail
to Halt Riley
Patients.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

The Land of on is becoming a
reality to the extension troop of Girl
Scouts at James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children. For about
year and a half the troop has been
working out this theme.
Miss Josephine Madden is its
leader now. She knows well the
story Of OF, for she has aided in