davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16

South Vista drives. The Vista drives
are the inner roadways permitting an
uninterrupted view of the Washington
Monument from the Capitol. c. Mar
shall Finnan, superintendent of the
National Capital Parks, read letters
before the commission in which it was
urged that some of these roads be
called Mae West and Martha WASH
ington. The commission, however,
brushed these suggestions aside and
decided on the more solemn names.
The commission today decided to
contact various Government agencies
in an effort to have independence
avenue-formerly B street southwest
made 80 feet in width where it bor-
ders the Mall and 60 feet IN the re-
gion Of the Capitol. This would be a
companion highway to Constitution
avenue. which abuts on the Mall at
the north.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
ANNUAL BANQUET READY
FOR COMPANY &C" CLUB
Reunion of Machine Gun Unit
to Be Held Tomorrow, With
Start at PM.

Company &c" Club, 312th Machine
Gun Battalion Of the old 18th d.
vision, is holding its annual reunion
and banquet at the Raleigh Hotel to-
morrow.
The reunion will start at pm. and
the banquet at 7 o'clock
All former members of the 3l2th
Machine Gun Battalion are invited to
attend.
The officers of the club are c. Cas-
sard Schroth, president; James r.
Roesiter, vice president; William H.
Fox. secretary. and James r. Green,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
SCHILLER REMEMBERED
DR.. Paul Gleis to Speak at An.
niversary Function.

DR.. Paul Gleis, professor of German
at Catholic University, will be the
principal speaker at a celebration to-
morrow of the 175th birthday ami
versary of Friedrich Schiller, COM
poser, by the German Literary So
ciety.
The celebration will be held at 8
pm. at the home of the society's pres
ident and founder. Miss Anita Schade,
1929 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
GRID CAPTAIN SPEAKS

Johns College Alumni.
The chief speaker at the first
monthly luncheon yesterday of the
Washington alumni of st. Johns Col
lege was Angus Lamond, 1921 Blair
road, Takoma Park. Md, captain OF
the college foot ball team. A large
delegation of Washington alumni de-
cided to attend the st. John's-Johns
Hopkins game In Baltimore tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
VALUABLE PINS STOLEN

Woman Reports Theft of Two
Keepsakes in Cafeteria.
Miss Chloe Asenath Wilson Of Wa
terloo, Iowa, and Los Angeles, Calf,
reported to police yesterday her pock-
etbook containing an American Revo-
luton diamond pin and a Mayflower
descendant pin was stolen from the
seat of downtown cafeteria. She
valued the contents at $500, although
the pocketbook contained only $5 in
cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
JUNEAU BARBER SHOPS ANNOUNCE NEW HOURS

This story should be read by men, women and children.
 It is about the new, barber shop hours that are effective in Juneau beginning next Monday.
 Starting July g, barber shops will be open on weeks days, except Sat- urdays, from 9 o'clock in the morn- ing until o'clock in the evening. On Saturdays, and also the days before holidays, there are several more coming this year, the hours are from g in the morning until o'clock in the evening.
 Now don't all crowd and attempt to get into the shops at five min utes before the closing hours, be- cause the barber's wife is planning on the evening meal at home about 6:30 o'clock on every day in the week except Saturday and then the meal will be on the table at 7:30 o'clock. So arrange your dates accordingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
PICTURE; M ADEI ! FROM CLASSIC
 OPENS SUNDAY
Katharine Hepburn Plays Lead, Tn Little Women,
 Romance of l860's

Louisa M. Alcott's Little Wom- en" comes to the motion picture screen in an elaborate production designed to animate this classic of wholesome romance with all it's native thrill, sweetness and power. It opens tomorrow night at the Capitol Theatre.
 The version is said to adequate ly encompass all the adventures of Little Women" that brough. the book recognition as a classic and that even now, 65 years after its publication cause it to demand brisk sale
 The film story, as produced by RKO-Radio opens when the four girl heroines are entering young womannood and have just begun to take themselves seriously. It tells the strange story of Beth, her beautiful life and more beautiful death. It carries the complete moulding of Jo from the advanced miss of her time who hated mar r.age through her romance with Laurie and later with Prof Bhaer, whom she marries in the end.
 Katherin Hepburn plays Jo. Amy is enacted by Joan Bennett. Paul Lukas brings the quiet dignity of the old country to the role of Fritz Bhaer, the professor fiance. Meg is played by Frances Dee. Edna 'May Oliver is Aunt Marsh, from whom many a storm is loosed. Douglas Montgomery is the young, aristocratic grandson of MT. Laur- ence, the rich and irascible neigh Dor, played by Henry Stephenson.
 Closing Tonight
 Might Flight" with John Bar rymore, Clark Gable, Lionel Bar rymore and Helen Hayes, is show ing for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
SUMMONS Nn ocon A

ANDs oCOs"<1
 In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 MARIE MILLIGAN, Plaintiff vs
 JAMES MILLIGAN, Defendant. The Resident of the United States
 of America: To the above named
 defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the 28th day of July, 1894, being the last date of publication of this summons upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The saIo plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to- wit, the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between the plaintiff and defendant; the care, custody and control of the infant child born to said parties; the sum of twenty dollars per month from the defendant for the care of said infant child; and for such other relief as the court may grant by virtue of the premises.
 And in event you fail to so ap- pear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable George 2. Alexander, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 29th day of June, 1884.
 ROBERT E. CoUGHLIN,
 (SeaD Clerk. First publication, June 30, 1884. Last publication, July 28, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
HAS NEW TYPE ROLE IN FILM
 AT COLISE EUM
Barbara Stanwyck Showing Tonight Only in Ever
 in My Heart

It's an entirely new and differ ent Barbara Stanwyck who comes to the screen of the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow, in Ever In My Heart" her latest starring ve- hicle for Warner Bros.
 Almost always she has appeared in the role of a woman more or less soiled.
 In Ever In My Heart" however, she is a changed woman, being a New England girl of strong char acter and moral fiber assailed by cruel fate. The picture is tinged with the pathos of an American girl who loves and is married to a German professor at the time of the great conflict
 Opening Sunday
 Myrtle Vail and Donna Damerel (Myrt and Marge) of radio fame have several outstanding song suc- cesses in their first film produc- tion, ''Myrt and Marge," a Bryan Foy-Universal production, opening tomorrow at the Coliseum Theatre
 M. K. Jerome, famous composer of many big song hits, has con- tributed several new numbers to the picture that will be hummed and played the country over when the film is generally released. They include "Dragg gin' My Heels Around" What Is Sweeter?" and The Isle of Dreams"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
INSURANCE HEAD HERE

George F. Guerraz, Assistant Manager with offices in Seattle, of the Royal Liverpool Group, insur- ance, is visitor in Juneau, and plans to leave for the South by airp,ane within the next few days. He has been on an inspection tour to the Westward, and while here has been inspecting the offices of Allen Shattuck and H. R. Shep- ard, both of whom represent one or another of the companies of the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
DELEGATES TO ELKS GRAND LODGE WILL
 FLY FROM CORDOVA

Thomas M. Donohoe, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, of Cordova, and Charles O.. Fowler, Exalted Ruler, of Fairbanks, are expected to pass through Juneau about July 12 or 13 on their way to the Elks Grand Lodge in Kan sas City, Mo, which opens July 16.
 The two delegates to the Grand Lodge are making the trip by air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
SEEKING FATHER

A letter received by The Empire asks assistance in locating H. l. King, about 65 years of age, who is supposed to be a miner some where in Alaska. A daughter, from whom he was separated about 37 years ago has been trying to find him for 20 years. The name of the person writing to The Empire is Mrs. E. Harcourt, of 40O6 s. E. Thirtieth Avenue, Portland, Ore gon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the United States Commission CTS (Ex- -officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct Tn the Matter of the LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of GABRIEL PAUL, Deceased. All concerned are hereby notified that B. M BEHRENDS was on June 20th, 1884, appointed executor of the last will and testament of Gabriel Paul, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed executor at the office of his attorney, R. E. Robertson at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, AL aska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 29th day of June, 1884.
 B. M. BEHRENDS,
 Executor First publication, June 30, 1884. Last publication, July 21, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
MISS ELLEN REEF AND
 WILLIS E. HOWELL TO
 GIVE CONCERTS HERE

Residents of Gastineau Channel will be afforded rare treat later this month when Miss Ellen Keep, renowned contralto of Seattle, whose singing has delighted audi ences here in the past, and Willis E. Novel;, who needs no introduc- tlon, give two concerts at the Pres byterian Church.
 The concerts which are scheduled Tor the evenings of July IT and 18 will be open to the public and the names of the .artisCs is sufficient guarantee of the high quality of music which will be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and kllndling. Phone 358. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
BEGIN PAVING JOB
 BY MONDAY MORNING


 Paving of the 90 feet of Ferry Way nearest the Front Street end will be started by Monday, ac- oording to an announcement made by Mayor I. Goldstein this morn ing. The work is to be done by G. E. Krause, the city having com pleted the necessary excavation work.
 Operations will also be resumed on the laying of the sewer ser vicing the business houses in- cluded in the block encircled by Front Street, Shattuck Way and Ferry Way. This is 24-inch main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
NOTICE

NOIICE In the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. Before the Honorable J. F. Null len, in Probate.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of THEODORE J. DOOGAN, De- ceased.
 This is to give you notice that the administratrix in the above entitled action has filed her Fina, Account, and the Court has set September 10, 1894, for hearing objections ot the Final Account. and for the settlement thereof. Dated this 9th day of July, 1884
 MRS. MARY DOOGAN,
 Administratrix. First publication, July T, 1884. Last publication, July 2e, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
CLOTHING BURNS

Fire recently broke out in the apartment of MT and Mrs. Arthur Thompson of Ketchikan, starting in a clothes closet, and causing considerable damage to clothing and personal effects. It is be- lieved that the blaze was caused by defective wiring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
BUFFALO FANS
 FOLLOW TEAM

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 7.-It was like "old times" when minor leagues were full of bitter inter city rivalry when 1900 fans of the Buffalo team of the International League followed the team here for a Sunday game. The visitors helped set an attendance record of 7,011 in the new municipal stadium here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on July 5, 1884, the under signed was appointed administrator of the est a t.e of MICHAEL J. O'CONNOR, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, and verified as required by law, to said ad- ministrator at his office, within six months from the date of this Notice, to-wit, within six months from July ', 1884.
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Attorney -at-Law,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, July ', 1884. Last publication August 4, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
ATTENTION

The Business and Professional Womens Club will meet in the City Council Chambers July 16 at pm. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
(ZlI7Jl
 THEATRE

plane, and will be piloted during the entire flight by Harold Gillian, of the Gillian Airways of Cordova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Scout News

A surprise feature on the pro-
gram planned for the camp re-
union banquet Of Girl Scouts at
All Souls church, will be annaun-
ced in the near future, according
to Miss Edna Weber, who Is work.
ing on arrangements for the en-
tertainment. Brief talks on camp
ing will be heard.
A possibility Of an animal clinic
to be held Saturday of BE Kind
to Animal week, which will be OBJ
served April 1921, has also been
discussed, but nothing definite has
yet been planned.
A dressmaking examination was
held this afternoon at Leaven-
worth high school, and an exam
ination in land animal finding
was successfully passes Tuesday
night by LaVerne Bengston.
Friday afternoon the scribe's
tea will be given for all scribes of
| the council at the scout rooms of
the Second Congregational church
and on Saturday leaders will hike
to the Roxbury caves, Under the
direction of Kenneth Keller. Those
who have signified. intentions of
taking the hike are Miss Florence
Turnbull, Mrs Ben Sculman, Miss
Agnes Fitzpatrick. Miss Norma
Newcomb, Miss May Finnan, Miss
Dorothy Ziebel. Miss Bertha Chris
man, Miss Mildred Turney, Miss
Erleen Jamison, Miss Helen Klugs,
Miss Alice Halpin and Miss Edna
Weber.
Tho second of series on psy-
| chology was given last night by
Miss Sara Kleinschmidt of the Wa
| terbury Life Adjustment center at
a meeting of the Girl Scout leaders
training course last night.
Miss Kleinscfmidt's talk dealt
| with the building of personality.
The important point for leaders OF
youth to .emember Is the individ-
uaiity of every child. and that each
must be accordingly treated, she
said,
Ali types OF children. whether
unusually intelligent or otherwise,
need the guidance of leaders. Miss
/ KleInschniidt said. The real value
Of group cooperation was the
teaching of discipline, she declared.
and added that awards to groups
/ rather than to- individuals was
more suitable for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Charged with driving while UNI
der the influence of liquor and
with violation of the motor vehicle
laws, Bartholomew Margiotta, 26,
of as Webb street, was given a
weeks continuance by Judge John
F. McGrath in city court this
morning.
Margiotta was arrested March
gath by Patrolman Patrick Ho-
bart after his car had struck a
pole on Hamilton avenue near old
st Joseph's cemetery. Though
Margiotta was unhurt, the car was
badly damaged in the crash.
Carlo Odierino, A, of q Water
street, was given a days contin-
unace on charges of violation of
the motor vehicle laws, operating
without license and using i'm
proper registration. He was freed
on bonds of $500. Odierino was
arrested Tuesday night by PATROL
men John Meaney and Joseph Nc
Carthy but failed to appear in city
court yesterday morning. He was
arrested in the corridor of the city
hall later yesterday by Sergt John
Brickel on a warrant ordered is
sued by Judge McGrath. In ask
ing for the continuance. his coun-
sci said the defendant would adj
init the fact that he has no drivers
license.
Continuances of two weeks on
car theft charges were given
Francis Neville, %, of Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Opposition to the granting of the
fees of Attorney Francis T. Reeves
and Attorney John r. McDonough
in the late Judge Edward f. Cole
estate was withdrawn at a hear
ing before Judge Dennis J. Slavin
in probate court today. Attorney
Reeves had sought $11,500 as ex-
ecutor of the estate and Attorney
McDonough, $4,650 as counsel for
the executor in the law suits for
and against the estate.
Attorney w. w. eager. counsel
for Attorney T. E. Conway, who
objected to the fees at a hearing
Tuesday, announced upon the
opening of the hearing today that
after a careful analysis of the ac-
count of the estate as presented
by Attorney Reeves, that the fees
were reasonable.
Judge Slavin accepted the ac-
count of Attorney Reeves &nd
heard Attorney Reeves present his
resignation as executor of the es-
tate. Attorney Reeves explained he
is retiring from the general prac-
tice of law in the city to take
charge of the legal department at
the Scovill Mfg. Co and that he is
disassociating himself from all
general practice.
Judge Slavin set April 26th as
the date upon which a hearing will
be heard to appoint an administra-
tor C. t. a., d. b. n, to succeed At
torney Reeves. He entertained rec
concentrations for the successor.
Attorney Thomas F. Moore speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Award of $4,000
Given Plaintiff

Deliberating 40 minutes COM
mon pleas jury returned a verdict
of $4,000 in favor of Charles Mast,
WATERFOWL milkman. against the
General Ice Cream Corporation OF
Schenectady, N. Y, yesterday after
noon. The suit was based on in
juries the plaintiff received when
struck on the head by a descend
ing elevator at the defendant s
plant on Watertown avenue.
On September %, 1882. Mast was
standing on the loading platform
when the elevator descended from
the second floor, striking MIN on
the head and severely injuring
him. The jury took the case after
2 O'Clock and returned with its de-
cision near o'clock. Mascolo;
Mcknight and Dauch represented
the plaintiff. Attorney Walter II.
Mona gan defended. A motion to
set aside the verdict is expected to
be filed by the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
SALE 0FTICKETS
PLEASED. A. Y.
Capacity Attendance Pre-
Gcted For O'Leary's
MinstrelS

The advance sale Of tickets for
the concert and dance at the Ham,
ilton Park Pavilion tomorrow
evening indicates that one of the
largest attendances of the season,
in fact in history of the hall, will
be in evidence. The event Is being
sponsored by members of the Wa
terbury Chapter, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, featuring O'eLary's
Irish minstrels.
An excellent program of Irish
melodies and modern dance num-
bers will be presented by this or
chestra, nationally known by virtue
Of their splendid radio broadcasts.
A special meeting of the COM
mittee Of arrangements was held
last evening and the reports rend-
cred greatly encouraged members
of the chapter.
Whether one dances or prefers
to remain spectator he or she
will find much to enthuse about in
the rendtiions of this famous Or
chestra.
The proceeds will be used for
promoting welfare work among
disabled and needy veterans of Wa
terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Boy Scout Council Gives Up Sepunkum as Summer Camp
JURORS ILLNESS
DELAYS WOLK Case
WatertOwn Officials Testi-
fly Concerning Strange
Fire

Chief Roy Palmer of the Water
town Fire Department and police
officers of WATERFOWL were prin-
cipal witnesses yesterday in the
arson trial of Samuel Wolk of Oak
vile being tried before Judge John
Richards Booth and jury in the
Litchfield superior court. The Of
ficials told of the fire in the store
of the accused and the STORY Woik
told them of how the fire started
Chief Palmer said Wolk told
him he had been to a dance and
was returning about 3 in the morn
ing when he ran out of gas. He
went to his store where he always
kept a can Of gasoline and while
attempting to move the can, there
was an explosion. He said he was
smoking a cigar at the time. The
fire burned the clothing Of the
accused and set the interior Of the
store afire, the witnesses said.
The can was found in the store.
'Wolk told the officials he ran
from the store and jumped into u
nearby brook. He was badly
burned when Chief Palmer visited
him at his home, the chief said.
Chief Palmer testified he exam
ined Wolk's car and found about
three inches of gas in the tank.
Other officers who testified along
the same lines were Officer Victor
Fogelstrom, Constables Michael
Dunn, Patrick Martin and Louis
Trotta.
On cross examination by Attor-
ney Michael V. Blansfield of Wa
terbury, appearing for Wolk, the
officers admitted they did not
know what the fluid in the gas
tank was. The case went over to
Tuesday because of illness to one
of the Jurors. George H. Knowle-
son of Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Bridgeport Scout
Camp At Lake Zoar
4 Is Now Available
Privacy Broken At Mt Tom By Proximity Of State
Park-Assmed AT ZOar Where Park City Scouts
Own Camp-Share Same Rights

Il Withdrawal of the local Boy
Scout council from Camp Sepun-
KUN, expected for some time, be-
came, an actuality yesterday at a
meeting of council officials. The
action was taken upon the recon-
rnendation Of John M. Burial, as
chairman Of the camp committee.
Although the rights of the Wat
erbury council to the camp ter
minated this year. and because of
the fact that extensive repairs and
maintenance changes were neces-
sary, deciding the committee
against remaining at the Mount
Tom location, scouts of the city
will have an opportunity to enjoy
q summer camp, according to
plans made at the meeting.
Camp Pomcraug Available
Camp Pomeraug, maintained by
the Bridgeport council at Lake
Zoar, will be available to Water
bury scouts. This camp is private
" owned by the Bridgeport coun-
ell, and the privacy which was inn
possible at Sepunkum because of
its proximity to the state park,
may be enjoyed there.
1t is large reservation situated
on the east shore of the lake, and
its extent makes 1t possible for the
entire camp to be laid out into
divisional units. thus lending OPP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

portunity for camping on a much
larger scale. There will be units for
groups interested In pioneering,
Indian village, long term campers,
nature groups and camp craft
groups. Special weekly canoe trips
may be made, as well as special
over night trips.
Arrangements Completed
Arrangements have been made
with the Bridgeport council for
the admission of Waterbury scouts
on the same basis as tho Bridge
port council. Mr. Burial said. Local
scouts will be entitled to the same
privileges and camp promotions.
Plans have been made for the
selection OF several members of
the camp staff from Waterbury, on
the recommendation of scout ex-
ccutives of the Waterbury council.
Executives and committees of both
camps will confer from time to
time on the operation and policies
of the camp.
Rates So a Week
Charges for scouts attending
Camp Pomeraug will be the same
week, plus q registration and
transportation fee of 800. Scouts
who register at the local office be-
fore June 1, will be allowed O dis
count of fifty cents. The camp will
open July 3rd and close August
2Sth.
Full particulars will be issued to
oil scouts and scout leaders in the
future, and in the meantime any,
one interested may obtain informa-
ton by applying at the Waterbury
scout office in the Brown building
either in person or by telephone.
Commission Thanked
The Waterbury council expressed
gratitude to the state park COM
mission and the superintendent of
state parks for the cooperation
shown them while at Camp Sc
punkum.