davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12

customary place at the rear of the nlane and the two passengers sat next to one another in front or him. with Meyring alone in the cockpit.
 sheldon Simmons and other members of the search party Who could see the particles of the scar let Baranof scattered far and wide among the tree tops as he ap- proached the location of the smudge smoke, felt grave doubt that anyone could have survived the wreck, though they knew from the smoke that someone must be alive.
 Nick Beg, President of the Alas ka Southern Airways left Tenakee bv gasboat last evening immedi- ately upon receiving word of the accident and arrived here this morning.
 No Autopsy Yet
 An autopsy had not been per formed on the Holmquist body at a late hour this afternoon, however Charles Carter of the Carter Nor tuary reported that severe head and neck injuries were apparent and. in his opinion, with thorough examination, were sufficient to have caused the fatality.
 High School Graduate
 Walter Holmquist, who was 20 years of age, was member of well known Juneau family, that has been located here since 1907 His father was a prominent min ing man before his death several years ago. He is survived by ms mother, Mrs Marie Holmquist ana two brothers, Leonard and Ernest, all of whom make their home in Juneau, though Ernest is in Nam pa, Idaho. at the present time. He was born in Juneau, attended the Juneau schools and was graduated from the Juneau High School on June 8, 1892, During the last sum- mer he was employed at the Libby, McNein and Libby cannery at Taku.
 He was Master Councillor for the DeMolay and funeral services will be conducted by the DeMolay from the Scottish Rite Temple on Sun day afternoon at o'clock.
 Mover WellKnown
 Tom Mover, who suffered a frac- ture of both bones in his left leg, is 27 years of age, and has lived in Juneau most of the time since coming to Alaska about three years ago. He was engaged in prospect ing and during last summer was employed as truck driver for the United States Bureau of Public Roads. He is well known in the city and has been greatly interested in basketball, playing on both the B. P. R. team and George Brothers team.
 Jar1nan Air Enthusiast
 Lloyd Jarman, who has acted as mechanic for the Alaska Southern Airways for the last two seasons, is the son of Mrs. Kate Jarman and has made his home in Alaska all of his life. He made his first trip to Seattle in one of the Alas ka Southern Airway planes two years ago and has been intensely interested in aviation since the early days of the Alaska Washing ton Airways operations in South east Alaska.
 Best Known of Pliers
 One of the best known fliers in Alaska. Gene Meyring has flown constantly for the past eight years, five of which he has spent in Alas ka, without a previous crash. He received his flying training in the
 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Will Is Found

In will, written also in pencil, Mrs. Erwin bequeathed both her real and personal property to her husband, H. F. Erwin, of Peters burg, without probate or court pro- ceedings. It was dated July, 1884.
 Probably the last of the many pencilled and typewriter notes, letters and documents found in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
MRS. ERMIN'S DEATH CAUSED
 BY OWN HAND
Coroner's Jury Gives Ver- dict After Evidence In-
 troduced at Inquest

(Conrmued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
YOUNG JUNEAU MAN VICTIM OF
 AIR ACCIDENT
Walter Holmquist Dies III Crack-up at Pinta Bay
 Wednesday Noon

toonrlnued trcn rage oneo
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Rx the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 28-The
metal. coffin-hke cabinet that saved
his life six weeks ago has become a
prison, almost torture chamber, to
23-year- Charles Lux. San Jose
victim of infantile paralysis.
Only death can free him now, the
doctors say. And death. by iron-clad
rule of medical ethics, must be put of
to the last possible minute, no matter
at what cost of human suffering.
Charles mother, Mrs. Emma Lux,
uttered a prayer of Thanksgiving the
night he was clapped into the cabinet.
His lungs were paralyzed, his chest a
helpless bellows. That whirring ma
chine which made the air flow into
his numbed lungs and out and in
again, seemed marvellous invention.
The doctors told her that most of
the poliomyelitis cases in the recent
epidemic had been of mild form, and
that paralysis in such cases lasts only
until the attack of the disease has
passed, or but short while afterward.
Soon Seemed Hopeless.
The respirator was built for just
such use--to breathe" for the patient
until his own lungs could be restored
to normal functioning.
Not many days passed. however,
before the doctors knew that in
Charles case paralysis would be per-
rnanents or at least very prolonged.
"It seems inhuman to keep the
respirator going after It Is known to
be futile" said DIR. Peter Cohen, iso-
lation ward house physician at San
Francisco Hospital. 1T grows to be
almost a form of torture in time. Yet
you cannot take him out and let him
strangle.'
The principle of operation is very
simple. There are no tubes in
Charles mouth or nose. The cabinet
is virtually alright. His head pro-
jects outside, through a soft rubber
collar Air is withdrawn from the
cabinet. creating partial vacuum.
and outside air rllshes in through the
only inlet, the patients nostrils.
Then pressure is increased in the
cabinet and the air in the lungs Is
pushed :
Twic Y Charles is whisked out
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ORATORS SELECTED
AT UPPER MARLBORO
Chief Marshals and Judges Also
Named for Tournament
and Ball.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY q Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 2S
State Senator J. Allan Coad OF st
Mary's County will be coronation ora
tor and Thomas Parran orator Of the
day at the tournament and ball tC
be staged by the local Volunteer Fire
Department on the fair grounds, Au'
gust 18.
Elmer E. Cox and William o. Welch
will serve as chief marshals during
the riding by professional and anna
teur knights.
+ Judges will be Frank Small, jr.: e
A. Fuller, John M. Bowie, George @
Sellner, Waldo Burnside, George N
Palmer, H. L. Morris, DR.. j. I. Boyd
Brice Bowie, w. Curtis Hopkins
Charles N. Ryon, Adrian Fisher and
John Littlepage.
United States Commissioner j.
Frank Parran, chairman of the Tour
nament Committee, announced the
following have been named as Re-
ception Committee:
Judge Joseph G. Mattingly, Rev
Francis J. Loughran, Rev. j. C. M
Shrewsbury, r. Lee Mullikin, Senator
Lansdale G.. Sasscer, Judge T. Van
Clagett, M H. MagrlIder, Oliver Met
zerott, DR.. Thomas e. Latilner, VIII
liam G. Brooke, S. Gardiner Cole
Charles S. Early, w. S. Chichester. w
T. Davis. w. S. Hill. w. E. Seipp, VIII
liam H. Brooke, DR.. w. H. Gibbons
DR.. R. E. Baden, Alan Bowie, j. j
Crowley and Robert Mccullough.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CHILD SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN RUN OVER BY CAR
Boy Said to Have Darted Into
Path Of Auto Near Colvin
Run
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLVIN RUN, Va, July 2S.-James
Allen Wine, 6, son OF william and
Ella Wine, received serious injuries
today when run over by an automo-
bile reported to have been operated
by William S. Garland Of Chevy
Chase, Md, on the Leesburg pike
near here.
Sheriff E. p. Kirby and Deputy
Sheriff Henry Magarity. who investi-
gated the accident, said that Garland
claimed that the child, who was be-
hind his fathers wagon, which had
stopped on the road, suddenly darted
in the path Of his car. The car
passed over the childs body before
it was stopped, the officers said.
The father told the officers that he
was not looking when the accident
occurred, and knew nothing about 1t
until another child In the wagon with
him screamed. DR.. Sigmund Newman,
Of Vienna, who treated the child for
cuts about the body, took IL stitches,
and said that the child has a pos
sible fractured ankle. No charge was
placed against Garland.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
DRIVE FOR BETTER
PICTURES TOBEG|N
President of Prince Georges
Ministerial Union to Call
Meeting.
By a stsn Correspondent, of The Star

HYATTSVILLE, Md. July 2s.-An
organized campaign in the interest Of
better motion pictures is to be
launched among the churchgoers of
Prince Georges County next month.
DR.. B. P. Robertson, pastor Of the
local Baptist Church, announced
today.
DR.. Robertson. who is president Of
the county ministerial association,
said that letters soon will go forward
to all pastors and churchgoers in the
county advising Of meeting TO be
held some time next month at which
the question viii be discussed and
method determined upon
Three Plans Considered.
There are several plans under con-
sideration. one of which may be
adopted as the program for the cam
paign Among them are a general
boycott Of all films until something
is done to rectify the situation. a
boycott of only those films deemed
indecent, and a cooperative move
ment with the countys theater own
ers. These and other methods prob
ably will be discussed.
DR.. Robertson said he is encouraged
by the fact that the question Of clean
motion pictures was taken up by the
State conference Of the Parent
Teacher Association this week at Col
lege Park, and indicated his group
will cooperate with the PIT. A. in
any move 1t makes toward better
shows.
Capital Signs Pledges.
The Prince Georges campaign is in
line with the national campaign being
waged by leaders of Catholic. Prot
estant and Jewish faiths, much prog
ress in which is being made in Wash
ington under leadership of the Catho-
lie Legion of Decency. Pledges are
being signed in the Capital. promis-
ing that the signers will boycott films
found to be indecent and undesirable.
"The films being shown in the
county, for the most part" DR.. Rob-
ertson said, ARE every bit as bad as
those in Washington and in other
cities, since all are produced in Holly
wooo, and find their way through dis
tributors to exhibitors in city and
country"
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PARK
DEEDS PREPARED
Work Is Final Step in Land
Transfer to Federal Gov
ernment.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. July 2S.-The Federal
Government and the State Of Virginia
are nearing completion of 10-year
task of preparing deeds and maps for
the transfer of 175,000 acres OF land
for the Shenandoah National Park
the first big national park in the East
w. H. Stoneburner of the National
Park Service is now engaged in the
work of having maps covering the
park land certified by the various
county clerks for forwarding to the
attorney generals office.
Duplicate maps are fled in the ONCE
of every county clerk in a special
deed book containing only matters
connected with the States transfer OF
land to the Federal Government.
Deeds TO the properties involved
are being examined by Department OF
Justice officials and, when approved,
will be returned to Gov. Peery and
the State conservation commissioner
for execution.
The park land extends from Front
ROYAL to waynesboro in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
W. CARL LAUCk DIES
AT HOME IN LURAY
Deceased Was Editor of Page
News and Courier-Fu-
neral Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpHICn 70 Inc Sldr
LURAY, Va, July 28.-W. Carl
Lauck, editor of the Page News and
Courier, and former Luray post
master. died at his home here today
of a complication of diseases after
an illness lasting since last December.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock from the
home.
Mr.. Lauck was prominently con-
nected throughout Virginia and the
Eastern States. He was admitted to
the bar as an attorney, but devoted
his life to newspaper work, being
connected with the local paper for
nearly 40 years, 80 years as owner.
He was a prominent Democrat and
former chairman Of his party, an
ardent prohibitionist.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Annie Lauck, and by one
son. Edward Lauck, of Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Only Death Can Free Paralysis
Victim From Metal '".Lung''
Hope Gone for Young Man With
Numbed Chest But Doctors Must Pre-
serre Life Long as Possible.

Of the machine. and while attendants
administer artificial respiration by
hand he is massaged and his clothing
changed, all in about three minutes.
He breads those minutes, for the
feeling Of suffocation Is very strong.
Eating is something of a feat. Nor
mally the windpipe closes automati-
cally when one swallows. Charles can
risk swallow only when the air is
being pushed out, or he would choke.
He can talk only when the air is
outgoing, so his sentences come in
gasps.
Until two weeks ago Charles sn1il-
ingly insisted he was going to be
"all right" He had job as an
electrician, hope of Government job
soon and some future plans involving
pretty Dorothy Buckser of San Jose,
who had not announced the engage
ment because she had not finished her
schooling.
That day he said suddenly:
Nom, I'm beginning-to think I'm
never going to-get well"
Mother Prays Each Day.
ooh yes you are, son. That par
alysiS hit you like cyclone. 1t takes
long time to build up the damage
afterward."
"But Mom-the pains"
Why, those are good son. It's
mighty hard on you, dear, but it
means you're getting the feeling
back ii
A widow, she goes to church each
morning to pray for the Life of her
only scE a s
only a miracle can save him. ]
know that" she said today. IF God
has ordained for him to live, he will,
doctors or no doctors. I can't give
him up yet
''The other day he told me what
to do with his trinkets, If anything
shotld happen My eyes began to fill
up and he said, Nom, you simply
must not cry I never have, there
beside him. But sometimes when he
sleeps with the medicine they give
him, I go to the hospital chapel and
burst right out. I can't help it,"
II, out, in-the machine drones on.
Each day Charles is a little weaker.
1T may be AZ hours-two weeks
no one can say" the doctors report.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
HOLD STAG OUTING
Prince Georges Group Feted Yes
terday on 0wings Estate
at Fair Haven.
Special Dispatch to The star.


OLD FAIR HAVEN. Md, July a.
The second annual stag outing of the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Prince Georges County, held here today
on the estate Of Irwin Owings, former
chairman of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, attracted large gathering from
various sections of the county.
There was a soft ball game and va
rious other contests and music was
given by group Of entertainers.
Among those present were State
Senator Lansdale q. Sasscer, George
N. Palmer, chairman of the Prince
Georges County Democratic state
Central Committee and chairman of
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission; Register Of
Wills William T. Davis, clerk Of the
Circuit Court; Brice Bowie and Mr..
Owtngs. - -
A feature was presentation OF a
desk set by the club to Mr.. Owings in
appreciation Of his hospitality In en-
tertaining the organization at Its out
ing the last two years.
John A. johnson was chairman OF
the General Committee in charge Of
the outing. DR.. G. l.. Mackert, head
of the department of physical edu-
cation Of the University OF Maryland,
was in charge Of athletic activities
and j. Tarbell Howard was In charge
Of refreshments.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
AMPA|GN NEARS
OPENING AS3F|LE
Two Democrats offer for
House of Delegates in
Montgomery.
~ a star correspondsnt Of The star.

=
ROCKVILLE, Md. July 2s.-The
declarations OF three candidates in the
hands Of the Board Of Election Super
visors, the slate of the Democratic
organization approaching completion
and the Fusion party planning TO
select its nominees on Wednesday
night, Montgomery County's political
factions are nearing the opening of
the campaign leading up to the Fall
elections.
The Democratic organization made
It's formal debut in the race today
when two Of its candidates, John
Imirie of Bethesda and DIR. Llewellyn
Jordan of Takoma Park filed notice
of their intentions to seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for the House Of
Delegates, subject to the party pri-
mary on September IL.
Both Imirie and DR.. Jordan have
been Endorsed by the organization.
along with nearly dozen other candi-
dates for various posts, but so far
they are the first to file, The other
organization nominees are expected
to submit their declarations shortly.
to fill the few places remaining on its
slate.
Receipt Of their notices was an
nounced 48 hours after F. Barnard
Welsh, local attorney, filed as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
as judge of the Montgomery County
Circuit Court. While running under
the O. o. P. colors. Welsh is expected
to receive the Endorsement of the
Fusion party. formed recently by the
Republican party and the Progressive
Democratic faction In the general
election in November.
The full slate of the Fusion party
Is scheduled to be chosen here
Wednesday night when the new fac
ton will meet in the court house at
8 o'clock to consider the nominees
chosen by its committee on candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Shark Captured With Rope.

How he lassoed a 20-foot shark
was described by James MCNEIL when
he came ashore In County Antrim.
Northern Ireland, with his prize. He
said he was in q small boat in Cush-
endall Bay when the shark headed
for his fishing nets. He maneuvered
his boat close TO 1t and tied the rope 10
its tail. A passing motor boat towed
the monster to the beach.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
.SEWEREXTENS|ON
TO Be BUILT SOON
Project viii Halt Pollution
of Little Falls
Branch.
' a stafr correspondent Of The star.


BETHESDA, Md, July 28.-Al-
though delayed somewhat by re-
vision Of plans, the task of building
the sewer extension planned by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to halt the pollution of Little
Falls Branch will be begun this Sum-
mer, Harry r. Hall, deputy chief en-
gineer for the commission, said today.
Oficials Of the sanitary group hit
upon an improved design for the ex-
tension a short time ago and men,
bers of the engineering force are
rushing through the work Of changing
the plans in order that actual con-
struction may be begun within few
weeks. Hall declared.
Short Extension Finished.
He announced at the same time that
the commission completed work yes
terday on a short addition to the new
Garrett Park sewer system to serve
homes on Rokeby avenue, in that
community, and have begun the ex-
tension Of asewer through Dale drive,
Bonifant and Montgomery streets to
an extensive building development of
the North washington Realty Co. in
McNeill's Addition to Silver Spring.
The new sewer, which, incidentally,
will provide q connection for the new
Eastern Suburban District Senior
High School being erected at Silver
Spring, will be paid for on the front
foot benefit assessment plan. It is to
connect with the Sligo Branch trunk
sewer. :
5,000-FOot Line.
Hall said the extension Of Little
Falls Branch sewer will carry sewage
5000 feet from the present outlet be-
low Massachusetts, avenue to point
below Conduit road and into Little
Falls Branch above its junction with
the Potomac River. The change will
eliminate the pollution of the stream
at point near many residences, Hall
said. He added that the plan Of dis
posing of the sewage near the river
junction is only temporary one and
that ultimately a sewage treatment
plant is to be built.
Battery Park, Edgemoor, Bethesda,
Bradley Hills, Chevy Chase Terrace,
Chevy Chase Gardens, Drummond,
Friendship Heights. Somerset and
section of Chevy Chase will be
served by the extension Three arms
of the present Little Falls Branch
sewer either originating or passing
through those communities will con-
meet at Little Falls Branch and be
carried through the new line.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FRUIT MEN TO MEET
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAN CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd. July 2s.-
The annual Summer meeting of Mary
land fruit growers will be held August
at the Hill Crest orchard of E. B.
Mccain near Frederick. under au-
spices Of the State Horticultural So
cieE. it was announced today by Al
bert F. Vierheller, horticulturist Of
the university extension service.
Only one regional meeting Will be
held because Of the general scarcity
of fruit throughout the State. Speakers
will include Mr.. Mccain. DR.. e. N.
Cory, Castillo Graham. DR.. J. H Beau
mont and DR.. A. L, Schrader of the
University of Maryland, and F. N
Pagan OF Pennsylvania State College
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CARROLL MAN HURT

RICHMOND, Va, July % CP)-
Larry j. Mahaley, 35, attached to the
Norfolk Naval Operating Base was
seriously hurt in an automobile acci-
dent on the Washington Highway
Henrico County, and is today in
Memorial Hospital here The acci-
dent occurred yesterday while Ma
haley was driving to Hampton from
his home in Carroll County, Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ART WORK EXHIBITED

Product Display by Class at AT
exandria School.
BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 28.-The
work of approximately is pupils of
an art class conducted here for the
past seven weeks by Miss Ruth Porter
Ward, young Washington artist, was
displayed at an exhibit held at Jeffer-
son school this afternoon. Water
colors, charcoals and modelings were
displayed by the young pupils, most
of whom attend Alexandria public
schools.
Mothers and friends of the pupils
were entertained afterward by Miss
Ward
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL
TO OPEN IN LUCKETTS
Children Invited to Attend Re
gardless of Church Affili-
ations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LUCKETTS. Va, July 2S.-A vaca-
tion church school will begin Monday
in the LuckettS School Building anc
will continue through Friday, August
TO- The school will open at 8 am
and close at 1880 each day. A bus
has been secured to transport children
from neighboring communities.
The school is sponsored by Faith
Chapel Presbyterian Church. An in
vitation has been extended to all the
children of the community, regard.
less of church Affiliations. The teach
ing staff is composed of Miss Frances
Titus, Mrs. Melvin Frye. Mrs. Nelson
Titus. Miss Thelnla Frye, Miss Ruth
Arnold, Misses Mildred, Anna anc
Frances Mckinney and Mrs Mildred
Faulkner.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

been spotted by the sharp eye Of this
police officer.
Besides pleasing and fiattering the
former public men and women, who
call at the White House after their
curtain has been rllng down, Dali
rymple's memory for names and faces
has served in like manner when
new Senators or Representatives or
administration officials first present
themselves at the executive office.
Some of these newly elected or ap-
pointed officials come TO Washington
almost unknown, but Dalrymple has
made II point to study their faces
in the newspaper photographs used
at the time of their election or ap-
pointment. When they finally make
their debut at the Presidents office.
he is able to greet them by name.
This makes them feel not only impor-
tant but very much at home.
Mild, Quiet, Stocky.
Capt Dalrymple is a quiet, mild
hammered stockily built man, who
had conspicuous service on the metro
politan police force of Washington
before joining the detail at the White
House, during McKinley's administra-
ton in 1898. He is a native of Steu-
benville, Ohio. He started out to
be an iron puddler and was progress
ing well when the depression of 1898
threw him out of employment. His
father, who had served in the Union
Army, under Gen. Sherman, was at
the time q pension examiner in this
city, and young Dalrymple came to
visit his father, and while here OBJ
tanned an appointment on the police
force and was soon afterward assigned
to the section then known as Swan
poodle" which In those early days,
took real man to police.
Capt. Dalrymple served several
terms as president Of the Policeman's
Association and for more than 10
years has been captain OF the White
House police force.