davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
MAH0NEY TAKES OATH THIS 4. M.
 FOR FOUR YEARS
Gets Regular Commission Signed by President
 on April ,

Before Judge C.. F. Alexander in the Federal district court this morning, William T. Mahoney tock oath of office as United States Marshal under his regular four year appointment. His commission signed by President Roosevelt and Attorney General Homer s. Cum mings on April 5, last, was present. cd to him by Judge Alexander who said it gives me great pleasure to present it to you.'
 The oath was administered by Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk of Court in the presence of but a few at torneys and courtroom attaches.
 Marshal Mahoney returned home yesterday after trip to the States with prisoners. On his return trip he stopped off at Ketchikan for few days. Mrs. Mahoney and their son, he said. will come to Juneau to make their home as soon as the Ketchikan public schools close for the summer.
 John Mccormick, whose appoint merlt as deputy United States Mar shal attached to the headquarters staff here, also took the oath of office today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
INJUNCTION HEARING
 POSTPONED BY COURT
 UNTIL 2 P. M., MAY IS.

On motion !of William L. Paul, appearing for himself and the Lewis Fish Company, the hearing scheduled for today before Judge G. F. Alexander today in the Fed eral district court on the appli- cation of Capt. J. V. Davis and Alex Berg for an injunction against Paul and the company affecting a fish trap location at East Point, Chichagof Island, was postponed until 2 pm May 15.
 Mir. Paul said negotiations were pending with the plaintiffs which required cooperation from Wash ington, D. O., for successful termi- nation. He asked for two weeks time but this was opposed by H. L. Faulkner representing the plain tiffs.
 Davis and Berg charge that the defendants have placed a trap frame on site already occupied by trap of the latter, and that unless 1t is removed it will prevent them from operating the trap. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
THOUSANDS AIT BIG BARN DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
Tremendous Crowd Alt tends Opening of Men
 denhall Dairy

Over 2,000 residents of Juneau, Douglas, 'Treadwell and the High way and other Gastineau Channel communities, accepted the invita- tion of Mir and Mrs. George Dan ner of the Mendenhall Dairy, to attend the big barn dance given at their dairy on the Highway Sat urday night.
 Cars of all descriptions. road sters, trucks, sedans and even wreckers, lined the highway in both directions from the Mendenhall Dairy for a distance of one and half miles while the merry makers attended the gay affair.
 The entire second floor of the fine new barn was packed with the greatest jam of people seen in this vicinity for many years. Many danced to the music furnished by Harry Krane's orchestra at one end of the large loft and others quickly disposed of more than 2000' sandwiches, and thousands of cook ies and many cakes, arranged on table at the other end. Punch, coffee and buttermilk were served to as many of the guests as possi- ble, but the crowd was so tremen- dous that the hosts and their friends assisting, found it impossi- ble to get around to everyone.
 In addition to those milling about on the second floor of the barn, between three and four hun dred people were scattered on the lower floor, in the house and around the grounds throughout the evening. So many came and went constantly that it is impossible to estimate within several hundred how many called during the eve ming
 Great praise was sounded every where on the splendid new build ings of the Mendenhall Dairy re- gently completed by contractor Kline for MT. Danner, and said to be the finest dairy equipment in Alaska.
 Tt made us happy to. have such a tremendous response to our invitation to the opening and barn dance. We had thought perhaps seven or eight hundred people would come but for more than two thousand, to come out and seem to enjoy themselves so much is far more than we expected. It made us very happy" MT. Danner said to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

rathy and practical ministrations.
 The Guild is composed of forty five women eager to do loving and selfish service to their neighbors, and is a permanent organization.
 Officers of the Guild are Mrs. Wm. A. Holzheimer, president, and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Vice-president. The guild disburses it's own funds in cooperation with the Sister Su- perior, who is an active member of the Guild.
 Those in charge of the National Hospital Day Ball are Mrs. J. B.. Godfrey, chairman, and Mesdames L Goldstein, Robert Bender, M. S. Whittier, Mervin Sides, A. Rien- deau, Joe Meherin, Arthur Fox, w.. s. Pullen, G. H. Walmsley, Ernest Parsons, Charles Warner, H. O.. DeVighne, M H. Inlay, and Miss Cornelia Smith.
 The committee on Publicity and Ticket Sales is composed of Mrs. J. F. Mullen. chairman, and Mes danes Allen Shattuck, Grover Winn, and Simon Hellenthal.
 The open house at the Hospital will be from ? o'clock until 5 o'clock. Saturday afternoon, and the pub lie sis invited to inspect the hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

which. hes. was .a passenger fahed to arrive in time.
 Among the guests were four de- putty collectors whose combined years in the Customs Service az gregate 126, and had Mir Dobbs been there this would have been boosted 33 years.
 He and F. J. Vandewall, who heads the Skagway station, are deans of the Alaska personnel, fol- lowed closely by J. J. Hillard, M s. Whittier, c. G. Miller and George M. Simpkins, MT Dobbs was first appointed for the i1aviga- ton season of 1901 at St. Michael and was moved to Ketchikan in 1908, came to Juneau three years later and, after three years here, returned to Ketchikan.
 MT. vandewall was first appoint ed at Eagle in 1901, moved to Forty Mile in 1908 and transferred to skagway in 1908 where he has since remained
 MT. Hillard was appointed at St. Michael in 1902 and went to Eagle year later where he now spends his summers. ss "i
 Mir Whittier was first appointed :n 1903 at St. Michael and moved to Sftka the same year. He came here the first time in 1904, went to Skagway in 1906, Cordova in 1908, Ketchikan in 1913, and returned here to remain in 1914.
 MT. simpkins was first appointed in Juneau in 1904 and has never been out of the service here.
 Others attending Saturday nights dinner were: M. H. Sides, ap- pointed here in 1916. Prior to that he had been in the Immigration Service for two years which he spent at Vancouver and Honolulu; :; J. T. Petrich, appointed here in f922, Walter B. Heisel. appointed here in 1928. He had been in the United States Land Office for l4 years prior to that.
 Several others have long service records. MT. Miller was appointed in 1903, N. E. Balshanin in 1904, J. w. Woodruff in 1904, E. R. Stivers, 1908, after 12 years in the Rail- way Mail Service, J. L. Abrams in 1906. R. ". J. Reed in 1908.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
Fl. LAKEWOOD LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH AFTER SPENDING A WEEK HERE ON BUSINESS


 H, Hazelwood, of the Pure Iron Culvert and Manufacturing Com pany of Portland, Ore, drainage equipment dealers, left on the steamer Yukon for his home in Olympia, Washington, after spend ing the last week in Juneau on business. Mr. Hazelwood, who has spent fifteen years in the sub tropics and is familiar with life in Java, Sumatra, Siam, Indo- China, New Zealand, Australia and many other far away countries, de- clared that he was charmed with his first trip to Alaska, though dis appointed that he was unable to get in little good hunting while he was north.
 MT. Hazelwood expects to return here next October when he is hop ing to get a good hunt and at least go home with brown bear to his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
HOSPITAL GUILD
 ISTO SP ONSOR
 BALL SATURDAY
Associate d Nurses Will Hold Open House at
 St. AEn's Hospital

The Hospital Guild will sponsor a dance to be held in the Elks' Hall, with music by the Trouba- dours, Saturday, May l2, as feature of National Hospital Day Another feature of the day will be an open house at St. Ann's Hos pital sponsored by the Associated Nurses.
 The receipts of the dance will be used to further the work of the Guild, which is to bring comfort and cheer to the ill and suffer- ing, and to brighten the tedious days of illness with helpful sym
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
KATHERINE KENNEDY IS
 ON WAY SOUTH ON YUKON

Katherine Kennedy, whose fath- CT, James Kennedy, passed away in Seattle last week, is a south bound passenger on the steamer Yukon from her home in Anchor age. She is going south to be with her mother who was in Seattle with her husband at the time of his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
R. F. SWEET, MINING MAN
 FROM MOOSE PASS DIST. ARRIVES ON VICTORIA

R. F. Sweet, mining man from the Moose Pass district, arrived here on the Victoria from Ketchi- kan, where he stopped for several days on the way north. MT. Sweet was met here by his wife who pre- ceded him to Juneau last week. They will be here for several days before continuing to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue Weather

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm Showers tonight and Tuesday, southeastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
MRS. ALICE KELLEY ENTERS
 ST. AIMS HOSPITAL SUNDAY

Mrs. Alice Kelley entered St. Ann's Hospital Sunday afternoon for medical care. Mrs. Kelley, house. keeper at the Governors House has been seriously i'll for the last 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
CONNORS HOST TO 8 AIDES AT
 REGENT DINNER
Collector of Customs En- tertains Deputies at
 Dinner Saturday

With seven of his deputies as guests, James J. Connors, Collector of Customs, was host at dinner given Saturday evening at Bailey's Cafe. An eighth aide of the Col lector, H. s. Dobbs of Ketchikap, had also been expected to be pres ent but the steamer Victoria, on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

Felix Romano. three-month-old infant. escaped death in New York City when an automobile mounted the sidewalk and smashed his car riagc to pieces. The impact threw Felix clear and the blankets he was wrapped in cushioned his fan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

pital. Tea will be served and there will be no charge.
 A nursery will be provided and mothers are urged to bring their babies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

except Southwest It lowest Kodiak Alaska and British mbia Territory Temperatures Boring
Evening star., 1934-10-14

last night by Edward Stevens, cham
cellor of the chapter.
A survey of Nationals student body
this Fall discloses representatives of
five distant foreign countries and
American possessions Kunio Maru-
yama of Toxic, Japan, is a student of
political science in the university's
School of Economics and Government.
Holding the bachelor of arts degree
from the College of Puget Sound,
Tacoma, Wash, and a former
student of the Pacific Luthern College
at Parkland, Wash, and the Meiji Uni
versity of Toxic, Mr.. Maruyama is in
Washington specifically to continue his
studies. His work at National Is in
the graduate field.
Theodore de Nolasco of the Philip
pine Islands is a candidate at National
for the bachelor of arts degree. Leon
D. Frigillana, also of the Philippines,
and graduate of Mckinley High
School here, already has Nationals
arts degree and he now is studying for
the degree of master of arts. Sing c.
Lee of China, likewise is remaining at
National TO take the masters degree.
Margarito D. Palting of Guam is a
candidate for the master of arts degree.
Arsenic N. Salcedo of the Philippines
has just completed work for his bach
elor Of arts degree at National. Eeste-
ban Jose Susoni of Puerto Rico is
candidate in the university for the
bachelor Of arts degree.
G. u. Journal Staff Meets.
THE newly-appointed members of
the Georgetown Law Journal
staff held their first meeting of
the year Friday night at the law
school Appointment to the Journal
staff is made on a basis of scholarship
and the IS members may be said to
represent the honor men in their
various classes.
William L. Morrow Of Pennsylvania
is the editor -in-chief and under him
are "a associates. Morrow led his
class last year and was also class
Evening star., 1934-10-14

ancy. Mr.. Clark is q certified public
accountant, having passed the ex-
animation in the State Of New York.
He has studied at Columbia Uni
versity, and has taught accountancy
for IL years at various institutions,
including the Pace School in New
York and the Havana, Cuba, branch
Of Boston University.
Pinckney J. Harman, director Of the
college, has Just returned to the city
from Philadelphia, where he attended
meeting Of the Executive Board o.
the Eastern Commercial Teachers
Association. Of which he is member
Fraternities and sororities of the
college viii sponsor the annual Fall
dance to be held on October 81 at
the Meridian Mansions. Participating
organizations include Phi Theta Pi,
mems social fraternity: Phi Gamma
Alpha, mems accounting fraternity;
Alpha 1ota, women's social sorority
and Sigma Eta Sigma, Strayer honor
society, Percy z. Sackett, registrar
of the college. is in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
National U. Seniors Elect.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
IN SCHOOLS senior class last week
unanimously elected Bowman
Macarthur its president. Macarthur
was unopposed in the election, the
first class organization to be completed
this year.
Other officers chosen in the gradu-
ating class election included Helen
Goodner, vice president; Kathryn Rea,
secretary; Odin Klovstad, treasurer;
James E. Even, sergeant at arms, and
Florence Horrigan, historian. Charles
Proctor was elected editor of The
Docket, senior class year book, and
Robert Heiney was chosen business
manager OF the journal. The two of
ficers of the year book personnel are
the only elected members of the staff.
The editor will appoint his own aSso-
ciate editors and writer's, and the busi-
ness manager will name his assistants.
In contrast to the seniors, the
freshmen are moving unusually slow
this year in launching their organ
lzation. Up to last night three in
formal committees had been appointed
to begin the organization. One of
these groups will report this week
on definite procedure in the Of
f1cers election, and another is studying
apparent leaders in the class for logic
al class leaders. A third committee
will make the actual nominations. In
the first-year class this year, compris-
ing 325 men and women, the students
are determined to select worthy" Of
ficers.
The junior class probably will nomi-
nate its officers within the next week
or 10 days.
DR.. John M. Cooper, professor of
anthropology at Catholic University,
Will present lecture on THE Evolu-
ton OF Legal Systems" before Judge
Charles Lobingier's class at the Ma
tional University Law School No.
Vember l. In his lecture DR.. Cooper
will deal with some of the legal aspects
of anthropology. He has been pro-
lessor of anthropology at Catholic Uni
versity since 1926 and is an active
member of many of the prominent
learned societies of the United States
and Europe. Dr. Cooper's lecture is
the first of series of addresses be-
fore his classes at National by visiting
educators from other leading insti-
tutions of higher learning which he
contemplates for the current Fall and
coming Winter and Spring terms
The first of the new seasons social
events to be given by National students
is a dance scheduled by the Joseph
H. Choate chapter of the Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternity for 10 pm. Saturday,
October 20, at the Kennedy Warren.
The purpose of the dance is the re-
association Of the fraternity's mem
bers now in the university's alumni
with the present student body. An
nouncement of the dance was made
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IL. Washington Leading
Educational Institutions

Methodist Episcopal Church, on the
ChristianiZation of Korea.
Delegates to the convention will be
entertained by the Faculty Women's
Club, of which Mrs. Gray is president,
at tea in the women's residence next
Friday afternoon.
Among the interesting students at
American University is Miss Enid M.
EsSame of England, who chose the
United States as the country in which
to use a travelling scholarship from
Cambridge University, of which she is
graduate. Miss ESSame, whose home
is at Newark, Notts, England, is on
the faculty of Queenswood, Hatfield,
HertS. She has both her bachelor of
arts and master of arts degrees from
Cambridge, and is now here to obtain
the degree of master of arts in educa-
ton from American University, while
studying the educational system of this
country from its National Capital. She
is making her home at the woman s
residence on the campus.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

eQlUOr, 1HOIIldS
D. Schall, jr., and Leo B. Fee, notes
and recent decisions; Herbert o. Ely
business manager, and William w.
Woodburn, jr, assistant business
manager. All except Woodburn are
seniors.
Contributing members Of the staff
are John w. Ahern, James G. Bern
hardt, Jacob E. Bindeman, Eugene
Brown. James T. Clark, Leo F. Dante,
Richard D. Douglas, jr.; Owen E.
Duffy, Arthur B. Focks, Robert B.
Furman, Joseph Gallagher, Joseph A.
Hoskins, j. r. Jochems, Prudencio
Lach. Richard K. Lyon. Joseph A.
McMenanin, Robert Mcmillan, Domi-
nick Mack, William v. O'Connor, jr.;
Philip T. Roche, Daniel V. Shannon,
]. H. Shriver, jr.; Louis P. Sismann.
Mark P. Stumpf and Leonard A.
Thomas.
The Georgetown Law Journal is en-
tering upon its twenty-third year.
Prof. Arthur A Alexander is its fac
ulty adviser. Some of its former stu
dent editors and staff men are now
prominent in judicial and legal circles
throughout the country.
The law school, with an enrolment
Of 512 students, now is the largest
professional department of George
town University. The 1934-35 regis
tration shows an increase of 1873 per
cent over that of last year. This en-
couraging growth was reflected par
ticularly in the graduate school which
now numbers So students pursuing
advanced studies in law. The gradu-
ate school has about doubled in size.
The number of students. enrolling for
the graduate course in the College Of
Arts and Sciences. which opens later
in the Fall, shows thus far an increase
of about a third over last year.
Two special trains carried a large
Evening star., 1934-10-14
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON

uate students. Reno J. Iannucci of
Pittsburgh, Pa, viii preside over the
meeting and direct the formulation of
plans for the coming year. The new
council members are Robert J. Green,
Baltimore; j. cambridge Hanley, Ter
ryville, Conn; Daniel z. Lawler, Syra-
cuse, N. Y; Francis z. johnson, North
Craftsbury, VT; Bernard j. Ryan,
Chateaugay, N. Y; William Herman,
Utica, N. Y; Hubert L. Jacques, Som
ersworth, N. H.: Orien Perron, Holy
oke, Mass; George L. Rolling, Little
Falls, N. Y; Francis Guinan, Mahanoy
City, Pa, and Charles Munhall, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Three new members have been add
ed to the faculty of the Catholic Uni
versity School of Law with the OPEN
ing of the new academic year. DIR.
Thomas Cowan will be a lecturer in
jurisprudence, and H. Milton Colvin,
legal adviser to the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, will be a lee
turer in comparative law. Special
classes in the organization and work
of the National Recovery Administra-
ton will be conducted by Frank A..
Reilley Of the N. r. A.
A second medal in a Nationwide
architectural competition sponsored
by the Beaux Arts Institute was won
by a Catholic University graduate
student, Socrates T. Stathes of 3l14
Park place northwest, Washington.
The subject Of the winning problem
was city Recreation Center" en-
tered in competition with problems
from students in all the major uni
versities in, the country.
In a second national competition
conducted under the auspices of the
quarry title industry in the United
States, Catholic University students
divided the first prize and also
claimed the sole second prize In a
national contest to draw the design
for "a Post Office Lobby" Vernon r.
DuckettI Of Washington, and Henry
See, also of Washington, we're CO.
winners Of first place, and divided
the award of 5000. The second prize
Of 500 was won by Stathes.
The annual Catholic University
homecoming Of old grads of past
generations will be held on Friday
and Saturday, November 2 and 8,
according to the program planned
by the Washington Chapter of the
National Catholic University Alumni
Association. Friday night, members
Of past classes returned TO the cam
pus will gather for reunion
smoker the arrangements for which
will be made by Vincent L. Toomey.
On Saturday morning official busi-
! ness meetings of the alumni will be
held in the music building on the
campus, and conducted by James j.
Bowe. The grads will attend the
Catholic University Western Mary
land varsity game in the stadium in
the afternoon, and a dinner dance
at the Shoreham Hotel in the even
ing, to conclude the schedule for the
week end.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Only 2.01'1 in Prison.

Sing Sing Prison, N. Y, reached
low in inmates of many months when
its population was found to number
only 2,0ll at the end Of September.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
G. U. Journal Staff Meets.

president. He has
had the unusual
distinction of De-
ing chosen class
president also in
his senior year.
Other members
of the staff in
clude John P.
Wholihan. asso-
ciate editor; Will
liam B. Scissor,
jr., S upre m e
Z o u 7 I reporter, /,
Bernard j. Long,
Federal legisla-
tt o n reporter;
Philip P. Maren-
burg, book review
Evening star., 1934-10-14
C. U. Council to Induct II.

THE Catholic University Student
| Spiritual Council will meet this
morning in the council chamber
in Albert Hall to induct into the organ
ization II newly appointed undergrad
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Charles H. Burton, sergeants at arms,
and an Executive Committee COM
posed of Kathryn Lawlor, Robert H.
Gamble and Donald M. Blake,
The public speaking section Of the
afternoon and evening divisions Of the
freshman class last week chose
Richard w. Harr as temporary chair
man and Sallie s. Wade as temporary
secretary. These officers will serve
until early in November when the
sion yesterday afternoon was devoted
to the continue ton Of the short talks
on great American lawyers. The
subjects and the speakers included
BENJAMIN Franklin" Edward G..
Hamilton; George wythe," Ronald
A. Macmillan; George Washington, :"
James e. Spauldtng; Thomas Jeffer-
son." Harry L. Carrico; william
Cranch," Ralph T. Carpenter; Roger
Brooke Taney," James w. Colvin;
Henry Clay" Lewis p. Anderson:
Daniel Webster" Robert L. Brooks;
Rufus Choate," e. Nina Brown;
Salmon Portland Chase" Francis ].
Campbell; Abraham Lincoln" j" George
]. Miller.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Fraternity, held its
monthly meeting at the college last
Friday night. Bernice Woodward,
president of the chapter, presided,
and plans were made for the Fall
rushing season.
Alpha Rho Chapter Of Sigma Delta
Kappa National Legal Fraternity en-
tertained group Of prospective men,
bers at rush smoker held last night
at the college building. The chancel-
lor of the chapter, Nicholas J. Hal
pine, was In charge Of the affair.
Three new instructors have been
added to the faculty Of Strayer, Col
lege Of Accountancy to teach addi-
tional classes which have been neces-
STATED by the heavy Fall enrolment.
H. Bernhard Lemon has been ap-
pointed as teacher Of the new class
in mathematics of accounting. MIR.
Lemon is graduate Of Dennison Col
lege, has a masters degree from the
University Of Michigan and is a staff
member in the Actuarial Department
of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
The new law class Is under the
direction of John J. O'Connor, LII. B..
M. A., who received his education at
Georgetown University. Mr.. O'Con-
nor has taught English and history
at the Hilltop for the past eight
years and is a member of the Dis
trtct of Columbia bar. He is presi-
dent Of the local branch Of the Cath
olic Evidence Guild.
c. M. Clark, will teach account