davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Friendship Home
Has New Head

Mrs. Katie I'lrris Cheatham,
widow of the late Attorney Eu-
gene b. Cheatham. of Nashville.
Tennessee. has been appointed
superintendent OF the Detroit
Friendship Home 61OO Scotch
avenue
Mrs. Cheatham was formerly
employed al the State College at
Nashville. and the State Institu-
ton an Taft oklahoma.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

Mrs. Rubin is
rlplNlo and be
itle ucll a
harnine ptr one
alif chat utarly
an of fhc leading
women organs
zatiuns Oi The city
whose members
arc in her Dis
trict. have en-
dorscd er. A.
mong such organ
iza,tions are the
Lady Elks. the
Easter Lilies and
"A large number
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
BIRTH

4 DR.. and Mrs. l.. T. Crosthwaite,
f521 Hague avenue, are the happy
parents OF a son. Harold John,
born August 16.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
JOLLY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB

Members of the Jolly Twenty
Social Club spent a pleasant
weekend in Chicago visiting
various places Of interest and
viewing the Worlds Fair They
also witnessed the pageant. 20,
Sing 4 New Song" and attended
the All Star baseball game at
Chicago.
The officers Of the club are;
IL ergo Virgins president, juan
Sta Taylor Nice-president; Bon
mic Roady recording secrelary;
Ilua Rosa Lloyd. treasurer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

Carter returned Tuesday after
poutliug rhe Weekend IN Chica-
eo IN While in Chicago they
were ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Williams
SIN and Mrs - elena of Nc
Oorea'l avenue spent lho week
nol Niih rc'afitC- i'm naWon. o.
MORE SOCIAL NOTES on
PAGE
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
CLUBS
SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLUB
CHR

Mrs. Lee. 5l5 Garfield was hos
tess to the club at the recent meet
ing. After the business routine. a
dainty lunch was served Mrs.
Young. 93s Willis. will be the clubs
next hostess
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

MARCEL Waving shampO0tnE
Ey ebrow Shaping Hair DyeinE
Maintaining Hair Cutting
los WARREN AVE. 4. At Brush
Temple 1852
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Pope Plus Planning
 Vacation
Villa of Castle Gandolfo Being Rehabilitated
 for Occasion

CASTEL GONDOLFO, Italy, April 5.-The papal summer villa here is being put in readiness to house a pontiff for the first time in 63 years.
 Pope Plus is expected to make it his hot-weather retreat, re- establishing a custom his predeces- sors followed until they became voluntary prisoners" in the Va tican in May, 1871
 It is understood that the pope will move to the villa with his court in May and stay through June, July and perhaps August. This will be his first vacation since he became head of the church 12 years ago.
 Villa Refurbished
 Although he will come primarily to rest and escape the sultry sum- mer weather at Vatican City, he is expected to hold court here on a few occasions and probably will grant regular audiences. If he ar
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
HAWAII TO ASK AD MISSION TO
 FULL STATEHOOD
Compromise on Sugar Con trol Bill Brings Territorial
 Issue Into Limelight

HIN GTCN, April 5. = A compromise on the Jones-Costigan sugar control bill, designed to cut the supply to a point near the limits of Americas sugar bowl, appeared on the way to quick Senate approval today.
 The measure will not be passed, however, unless there be heed paid to Hawaiian protests, quickly re- acting against House passage Of the bill which in parcelling out allotments takes notice of HaWaii's demands for equal treatment with mainland sugar producers.
 Delegate Lincoln L. McCandless of the Islands began drafting a measure demanding that Hawaii be- come the forty ninth State of the Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
BIDS ON STEEL
 ARE ASKED FOR CHANNEL BRIDGE
Will Be Opened April 30 -1,6l0,000 Pounds of
 Steel to Be Required

Bids for the steel work on the Douglas bridge. to be erected across Gastineau Channel connecting Douglas with Juneau at Tenth Street, were called for today by the Alaska Road Commission, it was announced by Ike P Taylor, Chief Engineer. They will be op- ened in Seattle on April 30
 It will require 1.6l0.000 pounds of steel, and 165,000 feet of lumber for the structure. The successful bidder will be required to start work not later than September 21, next. and to have it completed by December 31
 It will be cantilever steel bridge ,120 feet long. It is comprised of a steel span 5l6 feet long, and two anchor arms each BOP feet long. The roadway will be 20 feet in width and there will be a four foot sidewalk on one side. The decking will be of laminated wood, two by four inches, vertical grain on edge. and either Douglas fir Tor Western hemlock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
SYMBOLS OF AN ISSUE

It is significant That neither the automobile nor any other specific industry was mentioned in that portion of the Presidents state ment which contained his declara- tion of principle.
 The motor manufacturers and their protesting employees were nc more than symbols As a matter of fact, the same issue was prom ising to become much more urgent in both the steel and coal indus tries. From both the industrial and labor viewpoint, the motor trade simply was providing the la- boratory for an experiment.
 Briefly, the situation was this ir many industries:
 The Recovery Act, under which MIRA functions, promised employes the right to collective bargaining through their own chosen repre- sentatives. That provision hac strong support from both labor and capital when it was under consideration.
 Upon enactment of the law sew eral kinds of unions began recruit ing. One kind was the standard union. affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor. The oth- CT principal kind was the com pany union, organized with [ greater or less degree of aid anc cooperation from the employer.
 The Federation of Labor begar to protest that the company un- ion, because of it's connection witt | the employer, could not properly Continued on Page T'hree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Church Treasure of Paraguay
 Is Filling Chaco Wdr Chest

The biggest donor of gold in the Chaco war has been the parish Of Caacupe, seat of a shrine which is to Paraguay what Lourdes is to the devout of France and Europe. Gold and jewels given as thank offerings to the Virgin of Caacupe, by thousands of pious Paraguayan pilgrims were estimated to have passed in value million Paragua- van pesos, or about $l40000.
 Virtually all of this wealth, in- cluding some trinkets dating from the Spanish conquest, has been given to the government to be melted down into bullion.
 The chapel of the Virgin of Caasupe. 75 miles southeast of Ascuncion, dates from l76o,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
TWENTY FIVE ARE DROWNED,
 FLOOD WATERS
Many Missing in Various Section of Four States
 Damage Mounts

CHICAGO, H., April 5. At least twenty-five persons are be- neved to be dead, many missing and property damage near the million dollar mark as the result of floods in Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Ohio and Kansas.
 Snow is today holding up traffic in the Rocky Mountain region in several places reported to be 15 inches deep.
 As the high water receded at Elk City, Oklahoma, fifteen persons are missing and one is officially reported drowned.
 In Wisconsin the death toll is nine. State officials mapped out relief plans for victims in eight counties swamped by the rains and melting snow.
 The Ohio flood damage is $100,- 900.
 One man was killed by lightning in Kansas.
 The flood waters may do more good than damage, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
PLANE, 3 MEN
 LONG OVERDUE,
 SAFE CORD0vA
Lockheed on Way to An chorage Forced Down
 by Snow Near Katalla

Anxiety for the safety of the Al aska Air Express Lockheed Sea plane and three men which left Juneau shortly before noon Tues day for Anchorage, was relieved this morning by a short message received by the Signal Corps Ra- dio which told of their arrival at Cordova.
 Shortly after, The Empire re- ceived two messages from Cordova telling of the arrival. One was from the Cordova Times and the other from w. J. McMahon, pas senger on the plane.
 Encountered Snow
 The message from the Times read:
 "Lockheed seaplane from Ju- neau arrived here SIS this morn ing. The plane was within ten miles of Cordova Tuesday but on account of snow storm and poor visibility unable to land. Returned to Katalla where it remained un- til this morning, being cared for by Tom White. All well Await i! ing weather reports before contin- uing to Anchorage"
 Return to Katalla
 MeMahon's message said.
 Here 8::30. Thirty minutes from Katalla where laid thirty-nine hours. Wonderful hospitality Forced return Tuesday when wI1n- in five minutes of Cordova, blind ing snow storm. Made perfect landing Katalla, also perfect take off. Great credit to Pilot whose judgment and piloting suberb Weather here bad Probably leav. ing Yukon. Convinced no mar can die seeing Gods. country"
 Messages were sent to Cordova Seward and Anchorage yesterday afternoon by The Empire, request ing information on the plane, but Cordova and Seward reported the plane had not arrived
 The Anchorage Times, replying
 lCon4i,,,aI a,1 Dar1 lo~a..N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

ASCUNCION, Paraguay, April 5. Dozens of Catholic parishes in Paraguay, which have looked for ward for 50 years to the building of churches with gifts left in roadside shrines or chapels, have deferred their hopes by giving the gold to help wage war against Bolivia in the Grau Chaco
 Of more than holf ton of gold in brooches, rings, combs, earrings, rosaries, plate and other orna- ments given to the national treas ury for the war chest, large part has come from the churches. Many of them turned in accumulations dating from 1870, when they di- vested themselves of their wealth to aid the Lopez dictatorship in it's war against Argentina Brazil and Uruguay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
NAVY OPPOSES
 AUGMENTATION
 OF TWO SHIPS
Greatest Importance Is to Keep Them as Fight
 ing Units of Fleet

WASHINGTON, April 5. - The Navy Department has been placed on record as opposed to modern ization of the battleships Califor- mia and Tennessee at cost of s20,OOO,Oo0 because of their i'm portance as fighting units of the fleeet "at this time"
 The statement was made by Chief of Naval Operations Ad- miral Stanley to the House Naval Committee at a hearing on mod ernization of the two vessels.
 The Navy does not desire to have the ships tied up for two or more years as it is more import ant, Admiral Stanley said, to keep them as fighting units in the Unit ed States Fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
PRICE OF AUTOS ADVANCING WITH EXCEPTION FORD
General Increase Announc- ed at Detroit Ford
 Makes Statement

DETROIT, April 5.-The rising wages and material costs have brought automobile price increas- es according to a statement made by all automotive producing units of the General Motors Corpora tion.
 Almost simultaneously came a statement from Henry Ford that these factors do not influence his company to raise the selling price of his cars, asserting his company is operating profitably under pres ent conditions.
 Henry Ford said if it is neces- sary to avoid price increases, the Ford Motor Company will expand it's own production Of materials used in car manufacturing.
 Increased prices sent the Chev- rolet up $25 to $50 on passenger cars and $20 on commercial vehi- cles.
 The Pontiac has been adyanyed $20 on all models.
 Bucks have advanced $65 to $130 on different types with proportion ate increases for Oldsmobiles and Cadillaes.
 Earlier in the week Studebaker, Plymouth and Chrysler announced increases.
 Ford increased the prices of his new models from $5 to $35 last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Montana Animals Slay
 5000 Cattle and Sheep

MISSOULA, Mont, April B. While hunters bagged 5000 preda- tory beasts in Montana forests during the last season, the animals slew more than 5000 cattle and sheep, the forest service here es- timated.
 Not confining themselves to do- mestic stock, the killers preyed on the weaker of their own herds, accounting for a known total of 147 elk, 3,397 deer and 345 moun- tain goats and sheep.
 Animals slain by hunters in cluded 58 mountain lions bagged in the forests of the Kootenai and Blackfeet districts in northwestern Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
ARCTIC RELIEF
 PARTY IS SAFE
Three Missing Russians, s, with Nome Pliers, Are
 at Cape Van Karen

MOSCOW, Aprll G. - The three Russian fliers who were feared to have met disaster on the flight to Cape Wellen are reported safe and have joined the other fliers at Cape Van Karen from which att tempts will be made to rescue the 89 Russians on the Arctic ice floes.
 Prof. Ushakoff and Pilot Sletneff have joined the force at Cape Van Karen after a safe flight from Nome, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
PUBLIC TAKING WELL TO LATEST
 TREASURY ISSUE
Sufficient Cash on Hand to Retire Fourth Liber-
 ties on April l ,

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Treas- ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr, said today that the first twen- ty-four hours indicated that the Treasury's exchange offering of Sl,- 000000,000 in ten to twelve year 3h per cent bonds will go over very well.
 He said the Treasury had cash on hand to retire the called Fourth Liberty Bonds due April 15 and the notes due May ?, which were not offered in exchange for new bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Employment Also Sh ow $ Great Gain in February
 Figures Issued
BEST IMPROVEMENT
 IN FIFTEEN YE AR 5
Splurge of Advance Wages Also Takes Place Dur
 ing Present Month

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Pay- rolls of the American manufactur- ing industry hit a new high last February. creating peaks in both wages and employment not touch- ed since early in 1881 the De- partment of Commerce announced today, adding that probable fur- their improvement in March VIII supplant these figures.
 The Commerce Department fur- their stated that the swelling man. ufacturing payrolls were l2 per cent higher in February as com nared to January and constituted the greatest one month improve ment in Is years.
 Six Percent Gain
 There was a six percent gain II actual factory employment during February compared to January ant this has been exceeded only three times in Is years.
 None of the figures made pubic included the splurge of pay II creases recently amounted by th' steel. auto and other industries many of which go into effect thl month.
 MIRA Going To Act
 MIRA officials, within reason able period. expect voluntary hou cuts for large groups and in creased pay The Government VII reouire a report in case eontrar! results are made and then VII seek an explanation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
ALTERATIONS BEGUN ON
 HELLENTHAL-G -GOLDSTEIN
 BUILDING THIS MORNING

Alterations of the Hellenthal -Goldstein building on the corner of Seward and Second Streets, was begun this morning by Vic Man vile, contractor. The large store room, formerly occupied by Kanns Variety Store, will be divided into two store rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

 ACTIVE IN CAL

BERKELEY, Cal, April 5.-Ap- proximately 30 per cent of the fresh deciduous fruits and II per cent of the fresh grapes grown in California are handled by 90 local cooperative associations, a survey by pr. H. E. Erdman, Pro- lessor of Agricultural Economies at the University of California, dis closes. There are 5000 grower members of the co-operatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Lone Suruiuor of IAirplane Crash
 Reported Found

CELL, Colombia, April 5.- Newton Marshall, of Milwau- kee, is reported to have been found alive, the only survivor among six of the airplan n c crash of March 10 in the An des. Five bodies were found in the cabin of the airliner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Guess This Will Hold Senator
 From, Louisiana

WASHINGTON, April B. Antagcnism between Senator Huey P. Lcng of Louisiana, and the Administration leadership, buf-t forth in the Senate this afternccn with Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, saying:
 "In my opinion Long is less respected by the membership of this body as a whole and by thc country than any ether Senatcr here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
SENATOR AND MRS. DE VANE
 OF RUBY ARE ON WAY SOUTH ABOARD STEAMSHIP VICTORIA

Senator and Mrs. Thomas J. De- Vane, of Ruby. Alaska, are south bound passengers on the steamer Victoria, which is due in Juneau this evening according to word received here by Juneau friends of the prominent interior people.
 Senator and Mrs. DeVane are to continue to Seattle on the steamer the message stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
He Voted for Lincoln
 Four Times in Day

OAKLAND, Cal, April 5.-A. B. Emery, who says he is 102 years old. claims to have voted four times for Abraham Lincoln for President on the same day.
 lie said in those days voter could cast a ballot wherever he received his mail, and he had four legal addresses in Illinois at the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Negro AssauIter is Killed; Deed Is Justifiable

BRADENTON, Florida, April 5.-A ccroner's jury declared that the act of Jce Kopman, prominent citrus grower, in shooting to death James Frank lin, middle aged negro, charged with attacking Kopman's young daughter, was justifiable homocide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
FAMILIES ARE
 SWEPT OUT OF
 BEDS BY FLOOD
Many Houses Are Washed Away Six Lives Lost
 Eight Persons Missing

FIX CITY, Oklahoma, April 5. Six lives are believed lost, eight persons are missing and between 25 and 40 houses have been washed away by flood ~aters of the Washita River Families were swept from their beds by the flood waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Westward Couple Take
 Out Marriage License

SEATTLE April g. Claude Stewart, of Cordova, Alaska, and Bertha Tibbs, of Chitina, Alaska, both of legal age. have obtained a license here to wed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
WAS WAITER IN JUNEAU

Harry Kimball, well known in Alaska, was at one time waiter in Juneau, and left here a number of years ago, 1t was believed. He made Juneau his headquarters from about 1905 until about 1920. He was said to have made his living for four or five summer seasons travelling between here and Seattle, playing cards with passengers on the boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

College of the Pacific at Stock ton, Cal, has decided to do away with basketball captains during the playing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

An orchid of five petals has been adopted as the family crest for Chief Executive Pu Yi, ruler of ,Manchukuo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
TRIO AGAIN REPORTED

PORTLAND, April 5.-A service station operator, Will jam Hohl, today told police here three hard-looking men in a green sedan similar to the auto sought in the Brem- erton murder case, in which six persons were slain last Thursday night, stopped at his place for gasoline. The drivers jaw was badly swol- len. This is the third time the same description has been made of the same car and occupants once as they drove out of Flieder's yard and again at Bremerton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Price Sees ROoseueIt Ciuing Industry Ne,o Rule; ;Company
 JniOn Issue BeIieued Settled
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)

Possibilities so far-flung that it is difficult to grasp them attach to President Roosevelt's statement of policy in his settlement of the automobile controversy.
 MT. Roosevelt was not merely aVerting a major strike, which might have discredited MIRA, per haps frightened industry in gen. eral, and crippled seriously his whole recovery program.
 He was, in addition, laying down a general rule of action for all future time, with respect to the most explosive issue in the pres entday relationship of capital and labor-the company union.
 So bitter had become the con- troyersy, not in one industry alone but in many, that few of the insiders believed it would be pos sible to find a solution acceptable to both sides.
 At first the disposition in Wash ington was to postpone the issue to patch up some kind of armis- tice, to say to the industrialists and the labor leaders, Don't be fools" But officials found the trouble too deep-seated to yield to a mere appeal to patriotism MT. Roosevelt was faced with a resounding challenge, and he &C., cepted it.
 Considering the difficulties of the case, and the broad inplica- tions of the result, the day he pro- duced a solution praised by both sides may turn out to have been an historical moment in the long story of financial evolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
HARRY kIMBALL, FORMER JUNE ALI GAMBLER, TAKEN
Luke May Studying Finger prints of Man Under
 Arrest Tn Idaho
MASSACRE SUSPECTS
 SEEN IN PORTLAND
Green Sedan Reported to Police by Owner of
 Gasoline Station

B R E M TON, Wash, April ). = Aid of the State Patrol to help solve the Flied CT murder mystery is being sought today by the author ities.
 Luke s. May, Seattle crim- inologist, is still studying the fingerprints of Harry Kim ball, 5 years old, held in Couer d'Alene, Id a ho, for questioning. Kimball said he made Oney at one time gambling in Alaska. He has an injured head, which he said he received in a fight at Spokane Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

(Contlnued on Page I'hree)
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The walters have field day Nassau. Hotel patrons
tropical beach of the Bahamas witness tray
which left much broken glass in its wake.
World !
Evening star., 1934-05-15
CRASH FAILS TO HALT
GIRLS MARRIAGE PLANS
Miss Blanche Bowe Becomes
Bride After Minor Hurts
Are Treated.

No ordinary automobile accident
can stop Miss Blanche Bowe. New
York show girl, from going through
with her wedding plans.
Yesterday Miss BoWe, with Leon
Noel Armand, her prospective husband,
a member of Fred Warnings Band, were
driving through the city on their way
to Rockville to be married. At New
Hampshire avenue and R street their
automobile collided with a cab In
which Mrs. T. D. McKeown, wife OF
the Representative from Oklahoma,
was riding.
Mrs. McKeoWn, not seriously in
jured, was removed to Naval Hospital
and Miss Bowe was taken to Emer-
gency.
After flrst-aid treatment there, she
insisted on going through with the
marriage ceremony I'm only shaken
up" she said, "and I'm not going to
let a little thing like that stop me
from getting married" She and Ar
nand went to the District Supreme
Court, where they obtained a mar
riage license. Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly performed the ceremony. The
bride gave her age as % and the
bridegroom gave his as 20.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
CATHOLIC u. PROFESSOR
ADVOCATES CRUSADERS

Rev. Alan Madden of Brookland
Capuchin College was celebrant at
the annual mass of thanksgiving OF
the Catholic University Conference OF
the Catholic Students Mission, held
Sunday morning i'll the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. J. P. Christopher. Phi. D., OF
the Catholic University faculty.
preached the sermon. tracing the mis-
sionary activity of the Catholic
Church and the founding of the great
religious orders. He stressed the need
for crusaders today to rescue the
divinity of Jesus Christ from the
false PHILOSOPHERS of the modern era.
After the mass the Grand Cross
of the Order of Paladins was awarded
Rev. Sheldon Kelly of the Oblate
Scholasticate, John Tarrant of st.
PaulS College and Rev. Patrick Veale
of St. Joseph's Seminary, for service
rendered during the last years cru
sade. Other awards were made to
associate editors of the Crusade's ma
tional publication for meritorious serv-
ice. Right Rev. David T. O'Dwyre.
S. T. D., of Catholic University, con-
ferred the awards.