davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-24
PLAN
SOUGHT IN PARLEY
First Lady Invited to At
tend Opening Luncheon
Today.

A conference on. probation, spon-
sored by the Council of Social
Agencies. was being held here this
afternoon with Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt scheduled to attend the
opening session. luncheon at the
Admiral Restaurant
The conference has been called to
discuss methods of improving the pro-
baton system here. DR.. Justin Miller,
dean of the Duke University Law
School. is expected to be present at
both the luncheon and dinner this
evening at the same place. There also
will be a midafternoon session in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Sanford Bates to Speak.
DR.. Frederic w. Perkins. president
of the Council of Social Agencies, Was
to preside at the luncheon and San
ford Bates. director of the United
States Bureau of Prisons. to speak
on Probation in the Correctional
Process
On the program to preside at the
afternoon meeting was Joel Moore.
supervisor of the probation system of
the Department of Justice. The
speakers scheduled were Representa-
tive Carl M. Weideman of Michigan,
whose subject was given as Probation
in the District of Columbia: Joseph
Murphy. chief probation officer of
Essex County. N. j.. on Social Ad-
justment Through Probation" and DR..
Loren B. T. johnson of the District
Board of Indeterminate Sentence and
Parole. on Probation as an Aid to
Parole"
TOnight's Speakers.
Those to speak tonight are Joseph
B. keenan,. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral; Judge Joseph N Ulman of Balti-
more, and DR.. William A. White,
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital
The committee arranging the con-
ference is headed by Ray L. Huff,
chairman. and Miss Mary Edith Coul-
son. 1t includes: Justice Jesse c.
Adkins and Mrs. Adkins; Judge Fay
L. Bentley, Supt. of Police Ernest w.
Brown, DR.. Frank W. Ballou, Walter
Davidson, Gilbert Decker, Joseph E.
Dayton. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Mrs. Ray H. Everett. Miss jeanette
Ezekiels. Charles M. Fyfe, Mrs. J. S.
Flannery, j. Blaine Gwin, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Dorsey w. Hyde, Miss
Rhoda Milliken, Joel Moore. Newbold
Noyes. Alien Pope, Mrs. William A.
Roberts, Mrs. J. N. Saunders. Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, Elwood Street. Miss
Mildred Terrett, Mrs. r. Thomas
West, Representative Weideman,
George S. Wilson and DR.. D. w.
Willard.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
$500 BOND REQUIRED
IN ASSAULT CHARGE
Bernard Cox to Face Grand Jury
as Result of Trouble Fol-
lowing Collision.

Bernard Cox, %. was held under
bond of $500 for jury trial on
March when arraigned yesterday
in Police Court before Judge Robert
E. Mattingly on a charge of assault.
Cox is alleged to have beaten up"
John C. Rowlett. %. 1400 block of
Girard street, after the latter's auto
ran into Cox's parked car Thursday
night. Rowlett was arrested and ia
ken to the sixth precinct after the
beating and was treated at Freed
mans Hospital for severe lacerations
about the eyes, face and head. He is
charged with leaving after colliding
and the case is still pending.
According to witnesses, Cox as
Saulted Rowlett when the latter start
ed to drive away from the accident.
When he appeared in court both
Rowlett's eyes were black and his
head was bandaged.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Washington, and DR.. Howard F. Kane
professor Of obstetrics. All were en-
tirely successful.
The postgraduate clinic is being
continued today at the University
Hospital and the George Washington
Medical School with special demon
strations Of new methods in minor
surgery. spinal punctures, varicose
vein injections and neurological ex-
aminations. There also will be a
laboratory demonstration of new
methods Of cultivating acid-fast or-
ganisms in living embryonic tissue, the
embryology of the heart. effects On
the heart of various drugs and the
use of anaesthetics and analgesics ir;
obstetrical cases. There also will be
an electric therapy exhibit and a
demonstration of the effect on a dog
Of removing its pancreas.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
WHISKY is SEIZED
AS BEING MISBRANrED

BY the Associated Press.
Whisky, the Federal Food and Drug
Administration said today, has some
value as a stimulant. but it won't
cure influenza, bronchitis, malaria,
stomach complaints, typhoid or ex-
ternal ulcers as some labels claim.
DR.. F. j. Cullen of the admins
tration made this assertion in an
nouncing the Government had seized
499 cases of "Old Granddad" whisky,
shipped by the American Medicinal
Spirits Co. of Louisville to Chicago,
because it was grossly misbranded. ="
whisky" DR.. Cullen said, has
some value as a stimulant to the
appetite and as o general stimulant,
but it has no use in the cure or
treatment Of any disease"
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DOCTOR HONORED
DR.. z. L. Goodman Given Master
of Medical Science Degree.

DR.. E. Leonard Goodman of this
city has returned from the midyear
convocation of the University of
Pennsylvania, where he received the
degree of Master of Medical Science
for graduate study in ophthalmology
at the university and Wills Eye Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
DR.. Goodman received his A. B. and
NJ. D. degrees from George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
TRANSFER CO. SUED
$4,000 Asked as Result of Col
lision With Auto.

Max Berman, 130 H street south
west, filed suit in District Supreme
Court yesterday for $4,000 damages
from the Davidson Transfer g.
Storage Co., 2215 Fifth street north
east. His suit, fled through Attor-
neys Mark P. Friedlander and Irving
A. Lichtenberg, claimed he was in
jured when his automobile was struck
by a truck belonging to the transfer
concern.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
MISCONDUCT ALLEGED

Mrs. Lula S. Murray. 5758 Georgia
avenue, filed suit in District Supreme
Court yesterday for an absolute
divorce from Arthur L. Murray.
Through Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker, the wife charged Murray had
been guilty of misconduct with an
other woman.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
D. c. SUED FOR $4,000
Charles H. Reaves Injured in Fall
Over Obstruction.

The District Government was sued
for s25 900 in District Supreme Court
yesterday by Charles H. Reaves. 3166
Seventeenth street, who alleged he
fell oyer an obstruction in the side
walk at Vermont avenue and K
street last July. He was represented
by Attorneys Robert H. McNeill and
George H. McNeill.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
FEDERATION OFFICIALS
VISIT PHILADELPHIA
Luther C. Steward and Others At
tend Session of Pennsylvania
Federal Workers.

Luther C. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes. and other leaders in the or
ganization, are in Philadelphia today
attending the meeting of the Penn
sylvania Federation
Miss Gertrude McNally. secretary
treasurer; Miss Matilda Lindsay, Or
ganizer; William S. Kinney, president,
Local No. 2; Alfred Harmon. vice
president, and Henry G. Nolda are
others in the party.
A delegation from Baltimore, head
ed by Charles L. Wiegand. vice presi-
dent, also is in attendance.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
LOCAL MASONIC CLUB
HON0RS NATIONAL AIDE
E. E. Berney, Personal Repre-
sentative of National Presi-
dent, Feted.

Edward E. Berney, personal repre-
sentative Of Roy w. Price, president
of the National League of Masonic
Clubs, will be the guest of honor at a
meeting of the Washington Railroad
Square Club tonight at o'clock at
the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast.
Speakers will include Melville D.
Hensey and Lynn n. Proutman,
former presidents Of the league. They
will be introduced by State President
Frank j. Day.
The league comprises 600 clubs with
a membership of 100000. There are
% clubs in the District.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CAR IS STOLEN AGAIN
Representative Powers Auto
Taken From Capitol Hill.

Taken From Capitol Hill.
1t begins to look as though some
body has taken a fancy to Represent
ative Lane D. Powers automobile.
On February 2. the New Jersey Re-
publican's car was stolen from it's
parking place in the Capitol grounds.
Next morning it was found at
Twenty-third street and Park place
southeast, all its doors locked.
Yesterday afternoon the machine
disappeared again from the Capitol
grounds, but police are expecting it to
turn w soon.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DEATH CAR DRIVER
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Martin d. McInturff to Serve
Two to Three Years in Fatal
ity to Marie Berkowitz.

Martin D. McInturff. 26. of Silver
Spring. Md, was sentenced to serve
from two to three years in prison yes
terday in District Supreme Court aft
er pleading guilty to a charge of
manslaughter arising out of a traffic
fatality.
McInturff ran down and killed
Marie Berkowitz, SO. at Georgia ave-
nue. and Otis place last October 9.
Police said he had been drinking at
the time
In imposing sentence, Justice Pey-
ton Gordon said he was taking into
consideration the fact that the de-
fendant is the father of four small
children.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
TRUCK VICTIM SUES
American Oil Co., Defendant in
$4,000 Action.

Claiming he was injured when a
street car he was operating was
struck by an American Oil Co. truck
at Third and F streets northeast, Ed
ward R. Reese, IT'S G street southeast,
filed suit in District Supreme Court
yesterday for $4,000 damages from
the oil company. He was represented
by Attorney Claude A. Thompson.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
Tentatively Accepts Invitation to
Ceremony at A. u.

Ceremony at a. q.
. President Roosevelt has tentatively
accepted an invitation to participate
in the ceremonies incident to the in
auguration of Rev. Joseph M. M.
Gray as chancellor of American Uni
versity.
In announcing this at the White
House today, it was said the President
will not make speech on this oc-
casion. The invitation was extended
by Secretary of Commerce Roper.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

william L. Rhoads, who will wind
I'D SO years as an attorney in the
Office of the Solicitor of the Post
Office Department when he retires
March /. He plans to return to the
private practice of law in Pennsyl-
vania, his home State Mr.. Rhoads
is a graduate of the law schools of
both Georgetown and George WASH
ington Universities and is a mem-
ber of the bar of the District. He
has been active in the affairs of St.
Paurs Lutheran Church for many
years and his afiliations include
membership in Joppa Lodge, No. IS,
r. A. A. M. For the past Is years
Mr.. Rhoads has specialized in postal
frauds work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

Totals .... 454 AS 475-1377 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

In summer, of course, they take most of their exercise, aside from work hours, playing baseball, box ing or in various other outdoor sports, but in the winter time, while many enjoy hiking, the majority prefer to spend their leisure read ing and with the quieter indoor games in the warm camps, and on each Saturday they ride to town to the show.
 On Thanksgiving, as well, they had turkey dinner which was enthusiastically received by one and all.
 Incidentally, anyone having spare magazines, of the kind which men enjoy reading, can have them sent to the CCC camps by calling the United States Forest Service of- flee, or dropping them by the of flee in the Federal and Territorial Building.
 However, people are requested not to send 'Needlecraft," "The Ladies Home Journal" or similar periodicals, as the men are unani-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

Merry Christmas Catherine Camp bell.
 Song, Hear the Tinkllng of the Christmas Bells" Ruth Langseth, Mary I,oken and Geneva Feero classes.
 Piano solo, Church Bells. and Brown Eyes and Blue, by Lucille Goetz.
 Recitation, Christmas" Donald Bonner, Lucille Goetz, Lindy Du- Pree, Helen Isaacs, Billy Devon. Curtis Bach, Elfreda Fleek. Obert Havdahl and Melvin Shudshift.
 Hymn, Silent Night sung by Borghild Havdahl, Jacqueline e Michaels and Doris Balog, accom- panied by Doris Cahill.
 Recitation, December" by An nabelle Edwards.
 Song, Star of the East" by Jackie Sey, soprano, and Helen Ed wards, alto. Chorus by Jennie Johnson's and Mrs. Cahills class.
 Recitation, Christmas Troubles, ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
eco CAMP CREWS
 TO ENJOY TURKEY
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Ninety members Of CCC camps in the immediate vicinity of Ju- neau and thirty more, who are in camps in what is called the "Ad- miralty Division,' will enjoy a ty- pical Christmas feast including suc- culent turkey with all of the tra- ditional "trimmin's", done to per lection by the various camp cooks, day after tomorrow.
 That these men, engaged in out door work and healthful exercise, most of the week, will make the most of the holiday repast and en- joy their dinner to the last bite of dessert, is certain.
 After the dinner, they may set tie down with a magazine, play cards, table tennis or any of the ether games provided to amuse themselves with in their leisure hours, during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

painting of lockers, seats, bencF-s es; mopping, cleaning of walls and of rooms; cleaning, pressing and repacking of children's costumes used in school plays and other ne- cessary details. M
 It is hoped to put through the same program in Skagway, Haines, Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchi- kan, H. G. Watson, Deputy EZRA Administrator said.
 All materials and equipment are furnished for this work by the schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
JUST ONE MORE. DAY REMAINS IN EMPIRE CONTEST
Just one more day!

Just one more day
 That's the hurry-up warning is- sued to prospective voters who haven't yet entered a ballot in The Empires An-Star Basketball Con- test which closes at midnight to- morrow night.
 Contest judges were prepared for rush of last-minute ballots. h., terest has been maintained lll week in the contest, the winner of which will receive free season pass to all the basketball games in the second half of the City League season, scheduled to start next month.
 But, especially yesterday and to- day, large blocks of votes began to be received at The Empire of flee.
 Some voters, apparently, have been saving the past few issues of The Empire-in which daily bal lot has been published-and are planning to bring all their votes in at once. This fact judges used as final reminder that entrants may vote as many times as they wish. Empire ballots must be used-and the voters signature must appear on each blank; those are the two rules.
 The contest was started a week ago in effort to have the public vote on two All-Star teams, based on play in the first half of the City League, just concluded. The idea is to select on your first team, the five best players-in your opinion in the league. Put the next five best on your second team. Mail or bring the ballot to The Empire of flee before midnight tomorrow.
 Your ballot will be counted with the others and the two honor squads named. Thers, the ballot which exactly corresponds to the publics selections. will be named winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
MRS. WILLIAMS BOWLS WELL TO
 AID PARKE TRIO

The 514-bowiing of Mrs. Maxcine Williams was great help to the Parke- Davis team in the B League as it won a close match from the Libby trio at Elks' Alleys last night. Mrs. Williams figure was high for the women over the three game route and aided her team to take the final and deciding tilt of a 2-to-1 decision.
 The opener was featured by the good performance of another wom- an bowler, Mrs. Martin Lavenik Mrs. Lavenik took the best single game score of the night when she hit 203 as her team, the Schillings, defeated the Swifts. to 1. Star ring for the losers was Walter Andrews, who clicked 198 for the best mems single game. Incident ally the Schillings totaled the high single game team tally with a 508.
 The standout performance in the Sherwin- Williams 3-to-0 shutout of the Del Montes was the 564 three game work of Martin Lavenik, who copped high mems honors. The winners also scored the best team three-ganle score of the even- ing with 1895 total
 Last nights. games marked the conclusion of the season for the Schillings, the Del Montes and the Sherwin- Williams teams. The other entries in the B League have an- other night of play left on Friday, December 23.
 Tonight's triple match program for the c League starts at 7:30 o'clock with the Agfa Sure Shots opposing the Frye's Delicious. Fol- lowing this, the National Crooks and Amocats play at 8:30, while, an hour later, the Purolas and Spark Oil Heaters will mix.
 Last nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
 BY COMMUNITY SCHOOL

Sunday, December 23, at 7:30 pm, the Congregational Commun- ity Sunday School will give the fol- lowing Christmas Program. All are welcome to attend.
 Golden Text-"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men,"
 Hymn, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Sunday School.
 Prayer.
 Hymn, Joy to the World Sum- day School.
 Recitation, We Wish You a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
SONS OF NORWAY
 ARE TO ORGANIZE

One of the Sons of Norway's or ganizers in the Second District, A. Haugerud, is at the present visiting in Juneau. During the past months he has visited lodges in California, Oregon, Washington. British Col umbia, and also the lodges in Ket- chikan and Petersburg.
 MT. Haugerud's mission to Ju- neau is to organize lodge here, based on the firm belief it will be of great benefit to the individual member as well as to the welfare of the community.
 AS this is his first trip to Alas ka, MT. Haugerud is greatly im- pressed by the matchless beauty and amazing contrast in scenes, and appreciates the cooperation and hospitality shown him at the places he has called on his trip. nous in their dislike of such femi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
NEW EZRA PROJECT TO BEGIN SATURDAY
 IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

On Saturday morning a EZRA crew consisting of eleven men and one woman, will begin a new pro- ject which will consist of cleaning and painting the gymnasium, dress ing rooms, shower rooms, halls and so forth in the Juneau Schools. during the closed period of school for the Christmas holidays, it was announced today at the Governors s office, EZRA headquarters.
 Included in the work is the re- by Peggy Cochrane and Melvin ShudShift.
 Hymn, Church in the Wild wood" by the Sunday School. Mus ic by Jennie Johnson ] There will be a tree and visit from Santa Claus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
TIDES TOMORROW A

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

nous in their dislike of such femi- nine literature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Btsy oozing between turf homesick the tournament officials who had faint foot boy had been sufficiently
 
 ntermsson squared marched in a dignifed o VT " While several thousands breah dgnifed gentlemen the with lily white fOrefngers. the quite Merst said the taller and photographed of the with conviction. daresay!" agreed other
 Twill sperl the overit t this" said the tall gentleman. ~ "Tey might the adjernng court" men spiked thinking public
 
 divot that will committee the With Alfonso he Richmond. - VI Buxbv of Fort Worth Martin the little marvel at sroking,
 
 The London who and only bored with it It isn't he IS VIII become champion that a few of the concentrated he into anything " V -. ~ And though MT Perry takes things took NY "
 Copyright, 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
LEAGUE LEADERS
 PACE THEMSELVES
 IN HOME STRETCH
Giants and Tigers Figure to Have Flags Cinched
 By September 20
BY THEoN WRIGHT
Jnited Press Stan Correspondent)

Limited Press Stan COETGSpOn0ent) New York, Sept 7.-(UP)- Members of the New York Giants
 and Detroit Tigers baseball teams who are of mathematical turn already have reached the conclu-
 sion that the 1884 pennant chases, as far as the winners are con-
 cerned, will be over two weeks from to-day.
 The New Yorks, in fact, expect to wind up matters @ bit sooner,
 setting the date 8 week from Sum day when they close against the St
 figure their pertubations will be Yankees at Navin field September 20.
 Cubs Out As a result of yesterdays en- gagement with the Chicago Cubs,
 Charlie Grimm's Grim Grenadiers
 have practically eliminated them selves from the tournament. They are nine games behind, with 20
 to play. If the Giants boot the
 rest of the series and break even with the Pirates and Cards, they will still go into their closing paces with the Reds, Braves, Pi-
 rates and Dodgers a half dozen games ahead.
 Detroit's path is a bit tougher, but Mickey Cochranes Athletes are quite blithe about it. They expect to hold pace with the Yan-
 kees, five games ahead. until New York arrives at Nayin field for the most crucial series September IT, 20. The Detroits figure on wip- ing up at that time. Nice Game
 Yesterdays session between the
 Giants and Cubs went 12 heats be-
 fore Memphis Bill Terry settled things with well-placed single which sent Joe Moore scuttling home with the winner, 2-1., Roy Parmelee and Bill Lee went the
 route, the former giving only five
 hits, and striking out nine.
 St Louis stayed seven games be-
 hind, beating Brooklyn again, 7-5. Doubles by Joe Medwick and Lippy Leo Durocher, 8 walk and four singles gave them five in the fourth. Tex Carleton pitched the
 game for the Cards. The Waners, Paul and Lloyd accounted for the important runs against Boston, Pittsburgh winning
 Al. They are only three games
 behind in the skirmish for fourth place.
 The Reds and Phillies, rained
 out, will play bargain bill to- day.
 New York cut Detroit's lead to five and half games, taking a 5-3 decision from the White Sox. Boston cut Cleveland's lead to two games in the race for third
 place in the American league, driv- ing Mel Harder off the hum-
 mock in the ninth after he had pitched seven scoreless innings.
 The Red Sox won 6-1. eDtroit and Philadelphia were
 rained out and will play double headers to-day and tomorrow. | Washington and St Louis, also
 rained out, have scheduled pair this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Barefoot Tennis At Forest Hills
By DAN PARKER

having bare knees Queen
  L. A. at be
 
 
 
 
 entering
 
  U. S. I.  
 during Aonso match afternoon Stadium Hills profaned by of hare tcote woosies caoused from Georgia Btsy, the hafpint grandander Atlanta sdding the turf like sliding Billy Watson the who has prima donna in him for his size than whole Spanad pair Andalusian ArdaIes that limp arches but he managed somehow play without giving Finally, Bsy umpire's pggledy wiggies and the thing Timpson, the splitting nfnitve Science stayed his stroke mida in of the southwest would have shrieked: "Ods bodkins!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
LANEHART TO RACE
 AT AVON SUNDAY

Among the drivers who will duel with death behind wheels of racing cars next Sunday at the Cherry park track in Avon, will be Sim Lanehart, of this city, driver of the
 famous Black Diamond special which met with temporary disas- ter last Monday at Boston, but has been refitted for another whirl around the half-mile oval this weekend. Lanehart is conceded to be one of the fastest drivers in the country and though his vic- tories are not as numerous as those of Al Jepson, whom he will com, pete against Sunday, the Water burian is sure to give the fans plenty of thrills, as he did Labor day when he drove three different cars, one of them killing one per- son and injuring four others. The Avon Racing association is going to run weekly auto races each Sum- day for the balance of the season, with George Rice, Al Jepson, Sim Lanehart, Bill Holmes and Floyd Garfield some of the best eastern drivers competing each week.