davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25

CONTINUED From First Page)
Of the responsibility Of enforcing the
measure.
Tomorrow or Tuesday, the Senate
Banking Committee will receive from
Richard Whitney. president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, detailed
list Of amendments, which that or
ganization wants incorporated in the
measure With that the Senate hear
ings will be adjourned.
Then both committees will go into
executive session to study and vote
upon the measure. Both Senator
Fletcher and Representative Rayburn
chairmen Of the committees, have
said that while numerous amend
ments probably would be offered in
committee. they had every reason to
believe the bill would be approved
much as it now stands.
In its present form, the measure
differs widely from the bill first in
tfoduced. The latter drew such Wig
oTous objections that, with passage
endangered. the administration step
ped into the situation and Treasury
and Federal Reserve Board officials,
in collaboration with the original
trainers of the measure, rewrote it
with many important changes.
However the Stock Exchange,
through its officials. has asserted the
new bill is just as Objectionable as the
old, that margin requirements and
other provisions are too rigid to be
applicable to constantly changing situ-
atoms and that the bill can only have
the effect of causing a tremendous
liquidation Of securities holdings with
consequent plunge in prices.
Committee Calls Lands.
The House committee yesterday
heard Healy urge that stricter pro-
visions be incorporated for the pre-
vention of company officials Speculat-
ing in company stock and for the
restoration of the provision against
divulging information.
James N. Lands. a member of the
Trade Commission and one of the
authors of the bill. was called before
the committee yesterday afternoon to
give the commissions views on the
bill.
Landis told the committee that. as
revised, the bill meets the exact re-
quirements of the situation He said
that while the Trade Commission had
taken no formal action, its other
members were in general accord with
his own sentiments.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
TO CELEBRATE PASSOVER
Those in Nearby Hospitals Will
Be Guests at Community
Center Friday.

Jewish War Veterans in nearby hos
pitfalls will be guests at a community
Seder, commemorating the Passover
holidays, to be held next Friday at
$50 in the auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center, under sponsorship
of the Jewish War Veterans and the
Community Center.
The Seder. which is the chief func-
tion of the Passover holidays, portrays
in symbolic form the liberation of the
Jews from Egyptian bondage. The
services Friday will be duplication
of those held for the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in Paris in 1919.
Al Shefferman, who conducted the
services in France, will again lead
them this year.
The committee in charge consists
of Nat Silverberg, chairman; Tobias
Cooper, Albert jacobson, Joe Barr,
DR.. Meyer Ostrower, DR.. Ivy Pelz-
man and Mrs. Judith Harmel repre-
senting the Jewish War Veterans. and
David Weiner. Edward Rosenblum,
Maurice Bisgyer. and Abe Shelter
man of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter,
Evening star., 1934-03-25

without consideration Of the future
of the entire act"
Hartman said shop organizations
set up under the recovery act had
created "freer contacts" between EN-
ployer and employe and altogether a
better understanding on both sides. u
Fears Greater Disputes.
"Now," he continued. "the unions,
dissatisfied with their lack Of prog
ress in expansion, would add to the
labor provisions of the recovery act
something so wholly, different as to
violate American principles, as to pre-
vent free and fair discussion between
employer and employe, and as to be
SO one-sided as to breed rather than
allay labor disputes and disorder. In
its present form the proposal (the
Wagner bilD would seem to violate
most of our constitutional guarantees. "
A letter protesting against the
American Federation of Labor pro-
gram in the automobile industry was
presented to Marvin H. Mcintyre, a
secretary of President Roosevelt, yes
terday by Phil Raymond, who de-
scribed himself as national secretary
of the Auto Workers Union. Raymond
urged an immediate strike.
His letter said:
Successive delays in calling the
strike which was voied for by the
automobile workers result in the
workers missing the opportunity to
strike during peak production, when
the strike is most likely to be Sue
ceSSful.
These delays were requested by the
President and eagerly acceded to by
American Federation of Labor lead
ers subservient to the interests of the
employers.
Further delays enable the en-
ployers to pile up stock, supply their
markets, and be fully prepared to
crush the resistance Of the workers
at time chosen by he automobile
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
"BLACK SHEEP" IN LEGAL
PROFESSION DENOUNCED
President of American Bar Asso-
citation Declares They Must
Be Driven Out.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PALM BEACH. Fla, March "a
Earle w. Evans. president of the
American Bar Association, warned the
legal profession today that unless it
purges itself of BLACK sheep" some
one else will" His address was made
before the convention of the Florida
State Bar Association.
''I place the number of black sheep
within the profession at not more
than one-half of l per cent" Evans
said But he painted a dark picture
of the reflection he said was cast upon
the entire profession by its being
blamed as whole by outsiders for the
part played by few in obstructing
Justice and law enforcement.
Federal Judge j. Lyles Glenn of
Chester, S. c., made talk chiding
those lawyers who are more concerned
with winning cases than ith bring
ing about the ends of justice.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLE AMERICA, Y Antarctica,
March 24.-work on the advance base
100 miles south of here on the Ross ice
barrier began today and Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd few there from Lit
tie America In a monoplane to take
charge.
A hole for the small portable house
was dug yesterday after the arrival at
the base of Chief Pilot Harold I. June
and his tractor fleet. Ivor T1ngloff. the
carpenter. and Paul Siple, who assisted
in planning the base. assembled the
sections of the building.
Admiral Byrd made the flight before
noon with Pilot William Bowlin and
Radio Operator Clay Bailey, the latter
returning to the main camp early in
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MARCH INCOME TAX
FIGURE is 225 MILLION
BY the Associated Press.

BY Int HSSUNIdNtu ItSs
Income tax payments for the first
% days of March reached s225.l54-
878 or less than SIS. 900 900 short of
Treasury estimates for the full month
Corresponding collections last March
when returns were allowed l6 extra
days because of the bank holiday
we're $3.50, ,603.147.
Income tax deposits for the entire
fiscal year, which ends next June 80,
were 583,361 1857 on March %, as
compared with S543,942,78 in 1898.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Railway Engineer Dies.

ATLANTA. March "a tP.-W. C.
Jenkins. for nearly 40 years an engi-
neer for the Southern Railway. died
at his home here today. He had been
in i'll health for two years. He was
native of Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
FAMOUS ARTIST DIES
David Walkley Known for Ari-
zona Landsc9pes

DdVId WdIRIey hnOWn TOT AII@
zona Landscapes.
ASHTABULA. Ohio, March "a Up.
David B. Walkley, 85. interna-
tionally' known artist, died at his
home today in Rock Greek, Ohio,
where picturesque artists colony re-
sides.
A native of Rome, Ohiot wafkley
was a pupil in the Junian Academy
in Paris and the Pennsylvania Acade-
my of Fine Arts. He was a member
of the Salmagundy Club in New York
City.
In recent years Walkley had made
his home in Arizona, and his land
scapes Of that section of the United
States have won much attention.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TAX ARREST ELUDED
Bostonian Fails to Arrive on Ship
Awaited by Officers.


LOS ANGELES, March "a (R-
Deputy United States marshals who
met an incoming liner at San Pedro
today in the hope of srresting Alex
ander L. Fink, reputed prominent
resident of Boston said to be wanted
there on e charge Of income tax eva
sion, said they were informed their
quarry and his bride left the vessel at
Honolulu.
Federal authorities Immediately
cabled Honolulu officials a request to
detain Fink The deputy marshals
said they were informed Fink and his
bride. an English woman whom he
married at Colombo, Ceylon, might
have sailed from Honolulu for Shang-
hal, retracing their steps.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BUSINESS BURDEN
>SEEN|N NEWLAWS
G. O. P. Leaders Fear Re.
suits OF Tariff, Revenue
and Other Bills.

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CITIES SERVICE co.
SPENDING BILLION
FOR STOCKS Barred

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
I W ENTY- -EICHTK
 TREATMENTS BALL ATTRACTSCR0WD
Annual Event Pronounced Most Succsseful Af-
 fair of Season

Pronounced by all who attended as the most successful dance of the year, the Twenty eighth Annual Firemens Ball was held last eve ming in the Elks' Hall when over 800 happy merrymakers crowded the ballroom and danced to music furnished by Jimmy Steele's Revel- CTS orchestra, from g o'clock until 1:30 o'clock this morning.
 The hall was attractively deco rated with streamers of red and interest was aroused by photographs of the organizations members of the early days in Juneau, which were arranged on the front of the orchestra platform, together with pictures of Abraham Lincoln and President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Punch was served throughout the evening by members of the de- partment, practically all of whom were present, and were distinguish ed by their new badges, hats and shirt sleeves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
HARRY MORTON KEPT BUSY IN
 NEW POSITION
Anchorage Times)

Harry F. Morton, pioneer Alaskan and longtime resident lawyer, now trial lawyer for the U. s. Govern ment in the bureau of internal revenue at Washington D. o., writes an interesting letter to an Anchorage friend, telling experi- ences in the nations capital He says in part:
 Christmas away from home and ones people is sorry affair at best but it was made very pleasant for me by realizing that so many of my friends in the homeland thought of me. I have been very busy trying lawsuits, but have found time to put in a good word here and there for Alaska.
 "As you doubtless know I am in the office of the general counsel of the bureau of internal revenue. There are some PTS attorneys in this office-probab1y the largest single law office in the world How many secretaries and others there are I cannot even estimate. We are divided into divisions: Appeals, penal, review, interpretative, and so on. I am in the appeals division, which tries all tax suits before the board of tax appeals and the like. In this division there are eight geo. graphic groups, the states being so divided that about an equal num- ber of tax cases will come to each group Each group is made up of from two to four trial attorneys and from six to ten preparation at torneys. I have been designated a trial attorney and assigned to group two, consisting of only two states, New York and Connecticut-but these states have the most cases and the cases involve large sums.
 ITO show you how busy we are, my assignments for January include the trial of eleven cases before the board of tax appeals between Jan uary Is and 24-three of the cases being set for one day. Of course, the cases are all prepared and are briefed for us by the preparation attorneys, but you still have to hit the ball to keep going.
 ''In February I expect to go to New York for a month or so to try cases there. While climatically some of the boys in the ot her groups do much better-1ike the group going to Florida on the 10th of next month-1 enjoy going to New York more on account of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
ASSISTANT MANAGER OF
 FARM IS WANTED NOW

The United States Civil Service Commission will accept applications until March for the position of Assistant Farm Manager (Quali- fled in Dry Land Farming to fill a vacancy in the United States Penitentiary Service, Department of Justice, for duty at Fl Reno, Okla.
 The entrance salary is $2,300 a year, less deduction of not to exceed Is per cent as a measure of economy and retirement de- duction of 3lk per cent.
 Applicants must have had certain specified education and experience
 Full information may be ob- tained at the office of the Alaska Road Commission, 311 Fed eral Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
LENT BEGINS TOMORROW
 WITH ASH WEDNESDAY

Ash Wednesday, the first day of the Lenten season, occurs tomor- row, when the forty days of fasting preceding Easter Sunday will be- gin and social activities of many people will be radically curtailed.
 Lent has been observed in the Christian world for many centuries by members of many churches particularly communicants of the Episcopal, R o m n Catholic and Greek Orthodox denominations, as period of fasting and penance preceding the celebration of the Resurrection on Easter Sunday Easter this year falls on the first day of April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
VALENTINE BALL MASQUERADE IS TO BE HELD HERE.
Women of Moose Will Be Hostesses at Big Event
 Tomorrow Evening

Tomorrow evening is the date of the Valentine Masquerade being held in the Moose Hall by the Women of the Moose and young and old are busy today putting the final touches on their costumes.
 Music will be furnished by the Troubadours and a number of spe- cial features have been arranged. including prizes for the most ap- propriate valentine and the most comical costume, for both men and women.
 Committees in charge of the event have been working for weeks to make the masquerade ball one of the outstanding affairs of the season. Decorations, prizes and spe- cial features will carry out the Valentine idea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
ISABIN'S CLOTHING STORE TO MOVE TO
 NEW LOCATION SOON

Sabin's Clothing Store, Charles Sabin, proprietor, will be moved from it's present location in the Wright Building on Triangle Place, to the Triangle Building, across the street to the store room formerly occupied by Yurman, furrier, 1t was announced today.
 A ten-year lease on the store room has been signed by MT. Sabin and new fixtures are being made ready for the new shop which will be in keeping with MT. Sabin's feel ing that Juneau patrons are en- titled to the very latest in the way of mems furnishing stores.
 MT. Sabin will dispose of his present stock at reduced prices and will open in his new location with complete spring and summer lines of clothing. The opening is to be arranged for the earliest possible date, he said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO MEET TONIGHT
 AT COUNCIL HALL

At 8 o'clock this evening all re- tail merchants of Juneau, other than food or grocery distributors or motor vehicle retailers are to meet in the council chambers of the city hall to discuss and plan for the general retail codes under the Ma tional Recovery Administration, it has been announced by the Retail Trade Committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 As this is of vital importance to all retailers, it is expected that there will be large turnout in- cluding all merhcants who will be affected by this code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
LAST RITES FOR
 \. ), MILLIS0N BE. HELDWEDNESDAY.
Funeral to Be Under Di- srection of Masonic Lodge
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Funeral services for Andrew J. Millison, who passed away at St. Ann's Hospital Sunday afternoon after an illness of many weeks, will be held at the Chapel of c. w. Carter Mortuary tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock, under the di- rection of the Masonic Lodge, of which MT. Millison was a member of both Blue Lodge and Scottish Rite.
 The beautiful Masonic Ritualistic services will be conducted by offi- cers of the lodge and burial will be in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Those who will act as pallbearers are Guy McNaughton, Frank Gar nick, John Krugness, E. M. God dard, Emil Hill and Lebert Shock ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
HEALTH OF A. F. KNIGHT
 IS IMPROVING SLOWLY

A. F. Knight, Of the Juneau Mar- ble Works, is slowly regaining his health and expects to be able to return to his home here about the first of May, according to word received by Mrs Henry Sully from her mother, Mrs. Knight. MT. and Mrs. Knight went south some time ago so that the former could re- ceive special treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
H. ]. THURMAN, FURRIER
 MOVES TO NEW LOCATION

H. J. Yurman, furrier, has com pleted the transfer of his large stock of furs from his former loca- ton in the Triangle Building to his new store in the First National Bank Building on Front Street and will have a formal opening within a day or so.
 The new location has ample room for display and storing of furs and provides a fire proof room for the protection of the valuable stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
Investigation of
 Stock Markets to
 Be ''ActiUe, Aliue''

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Sena- tor Fletcher said President Roose- welt wants the stock market in- vestigation kept active and alive, '" regardless of what happens to pending legislation.
 Senator Fletcher said this is the most effective way to prevent repe- tition of what has transpired on stock exchanges.
 The Senator announced the com mittee will continue to make probes even though Congress adjourns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

character of the work and the contacts.
 Well, I have raved on long enough about myself, but I knew you'd be interested in knowing what I am doing. I see Tony several times each week to keep posted on Alaskan affairs. He is surely a busy man.
 My office address is: Room 5531, Internal Revenue building, Wash ington, D. C."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
AT THE ALASKAN HOTEL

The following are registered at the Alaskan: Dan Morris, Haines; Joseph B. Johnson, Haines; William Peterson, Haines; Ralph A. John son, Haines; Richard Johansen Broad Island; A. Dacator, Chicha- gof; Melvin Curran, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

All members of the American Le- zion are requested to attend the funeral of our late Comrade An drew Millison which is to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Carter's Mortuary under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge.
 w. HENDRICKSON, -adv. Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
HEAVYWEIGHT YOUTH KILLS
 GRANDMOTHER
Confession Is Obtained Crime Committed to Ob-
 tain Hidden Money

DENISON, Iowa, Feb. 13.-Louis Hamann, aged 18 years, but weigh ing 210 pounds and six feet in height, is confronted with a life sentence following his confession he killed his 76-year-old grand mother, Mrs. Charlotte Evers. He said the deed was committed in hopes he would obtain money he thought she had hidden in her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Joe Stecher
Obtains Draw

Joe Stecher of Idaho, former
worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion who is climbing the come
back trail, and Jim CcNIillen, Chi
cago, tsruggled an hour and half
to a draw, with one fall each, in
the headline bout on the Hercules
A. c. bill in the armory last night.
After trying vainly several times
to secure the hold, Stecher clamped
a ying body scissors on McMillen
and won the first fall in thirty
three minutes. The Chicagoan came
back and dropped Stecher in fifty
minutes with a flying tackle, and
the pair grappled the remaining five
minutes without advantage to either.
In the semi-windup Sol Slagel,
Topeka. Kan. pinned Henry Piers
of Holland in twenty minutes with
an airplane spin. Dick Raines Of
Texas and Frank Speers of Atlanta,
Ga, grappled thirty minutes to no
fall A capacity crowd watched the
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Weight Favorite
With $50 Pounds
BvUuffcd Press

BIZ United Press
Aqua CALIENTE. Mex. Jan. II.
Gallant Sir drew the top weight
assignment of $50 pounds in sched-
uleS released here for the 1884 re-
newal of the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
handicaup.
The heavy impost assigned the
1888 winner Of the rick race aroused
speculation as to whether the
Northway stable would permit the
horse to run at that weight. Sew
eral days ago the owner set the
maximum weight they would accept
at l28 pounds. Gallant Sir won
last years race in a walkaway.
The schedule showed Kerry Patch
and the gigantic Craig Park. Eng
lish horse. assigned l20-poun6 IN
posts. Gay World drew 118: Pari
Mutuel. l16; Contraband, lis;
Sweeping Light. ia; Boardwalker.
III, and Open Hearth. 100. There
were forty-two nominees for one
q the richest purses in racing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
LIE G AIS
So Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase OF the following ma
terials will be received by the Chairman
OF the State Highway Commission of In
diana. at his Office on the third floor,
State House Annex. l02 North Senate
Avenue, indianapolis. Indiana, until 2
P. NJ. on the 3lst day of January. 1884
al which time they win be publicly opened
and read:
Invitation No. so57: 1000 Tons Size No.
Invitation No. $685. Approximately 264
linesl feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe
delivered on road between Angola and
Fremont on MRS 43s
Invitation No. $685. approximately $40
llneal feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe
delivered on road between Pleasant Lake
and AShbv on MRS 1875
Invitation No. 5000 Quantity OF Miscel-
laneous Automobile Parts F. o. B. Indian
apolis.
Invitation No 3O6s: Quantity Of Miscel-
laneouS Hardware F o. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. 1864 Quantity OF Ball
and Roller Bearings F. o. B Indianapolis
Invitation No. 1905: Quantity of Miscel-
laneeus Hardware Z. Q. B. Indianapolis.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
ihoations will be furnished free upon re-
quest
The right is reserved by the Chairman
70 reject any or all bids. or TO award on
any combination OF bids that in his judg-
ment IS most advantageous TO the State Of
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JA,lES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
College Basket Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Central Normal SO; oakland CITY. %
Butler. IS. Franklin, q.
OTHER COLLEGES
Kansas =. Missouri. IS.
WoTord. 81. Clemson. IS
western Maryland. 20: Washington
MARYLAND Is.
Westminster -. Wayresburg. p.
V " I. IS. Virginia. SO.
Alabama ~. Tennessee. 81.
Pittsburgh. a. Carnegie Tech. So
Carleton. %. 81. OiafS 25.
Cornell iowa. IS, Iowa State Teach
erS. so
s.. Benediet's. 50: Haskell. q
Ft.rman. -. Presbyterian. y
south Carolina. 81. Newberry. rs.
simpson. IS. Drake. p.
Abilene Christian. so. Howard. Payne,
Bethel. g. Bethany. =.
Tulsa 81. Drury. IS.
Washington. SIS. Washington State. 80.
Union. s.. Western Kentucky. %.
Oklahoma -. Oklahoma A & n, l9.
Baylor. 50. Southeast Oklahoma Teach
ers 81
s. Louis 3. washington st. Louis, IS.
North Carolina. Il. Wake Forest. II.
California s.. san Francisco. 26.
santa Cara. IS. Stanford. IS.