davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
PHYSICIAN LEAVES ~.
 POST IN WESTWARD

Dr. Samuel J. Weinberg former ly physician in charge of the gov ernmsnt hospital at Kanakanak. is l passenger to Seattle on the steam CT Northwestern. N
 Dr. Weinberg recently resigned his post to resume private practice in ille east. He plans to spend some t.me visiting friends and relatives n Oakland before entraining for the Atltnic Coast
 An arrival aboard the steamer was Miss Esther L. Landstrom, govern ment nurse at Tetlin and Panama Crossing. She is on her annual furlough, and after spending a few lays in Juneau will leave to visit her home in Massachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREES ARE
 SOLD BY RICE, DIVER

Bill Rice, seaman and deep-sea liver, has varied his career by enter ing the Christmas tree business. With his partner, Russell Blake, Rice has rented the store building next to the First National Bank and is prepared to furnish black spruce and Sitka
 pruce Christmas trees of any size or description, from baby table-trees to widespread 12-foot trees, at req sonable prices.
 The Christmas tree store was of ficially opened for business this morning and Rice stated that the trees are all specially selected speci- mems from the Territory between Aux Bay and Tee Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
YOUNG COUPLE
 WED SATURDAY

Miss Olga Berstoff on Saturday evening became the bride of MT. Hans I. Johanson in 10 o'clock wedding in the Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. o. L. Kendall. Mrs. Elizabeth Paddock and MT. Joseph Paddock were the attendants.
 The bride was beautifully dressed in pink taffeta and carried a bou quet of white gardenias, Fifty guests attended the wedding and the buffet lunch which followed.
 The groom is an employee of the Cardinal Cab Company, @E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
JUNEAU FIRM
 GETS CONTRACT

ANCHORAGE. Dec. 16.-The Gas tineau Construction Company Of Ju- neau has been awarded the con- tract to construct the Anchorage City Hall. The bid, $64,90O, was the lowest of four submitted
 Work will start in, the spring and will be completed by September 30.
 Ross L. Gridley, Alaska PWA di- rector, who attended the opening, of bids, announced Federal approval of the contract.
 The government provided $40,000 as loan and $32.700 as a grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
CORONA DOCTOR TO
 PRACTICE IN JUNEAU

pr. w. A. Bystrom. prominent CordoYa physician and surgeon, ar rived in Juneau aboard the North western to open offices here.
 Dr. Rystrom plans to take a suite in the First National Bank Building, and will start practice after the first of the year. He is residing at the Gastineau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
1886 LICENSE PLATES

The 1886 automobile license plates are now available Territorial fee $10, city fee $5. Come early and avoid the rush. Motorists are re- minded that in case of sale, plates must remain on car. All transfers of ownership must be registered with the City Clerk promptly.
 A w. HENNING. -ady, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
HANSON RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Albert Han son, who died at the Government Hospital on December l2, will be held in the chapel at the c. w. Garter Mortuary at l o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Rev. A. P. Kasheyaroff will officiate and in- torment will be in Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
MRS. FREEBURN SAILS

Mrs. J. R. Freeburn, wife of the of the Chichagof gold mine, is a passenger for Seattle on the North Sea. Mrs. Freeburn arrived here last week on the Yakobi after a delay of several days at Funter Bay because of bad weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

 AT THE HOTELS . z Q ;. ?
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Thomas O. Slade, City; Mary Joyce, Taku; c. Wortman, Sitka; w. A. Repstrom, Cordoya; M. A. VanSouse, Seattle; Gus B, Berness, Bethel; A. P Linquist, Anchorage; R. A. Brown, Juneau; Hugh Brewster, Anchorage; B. E. Reero and son. Nome; s. J. Kane; Mrs. J. M. Parker.
 Alaskan
 Karl Hunt, SS. Northwestern; Her man Ulreinen, Sitka; Walter Swan son, Anchorage; F Leonard, Anchor age; R. ElIers, Juneau; G. Yakovich, Juneau L A. Berg, Tenakee; J. Cleartyk, Tenakee.
 Zynda
 A. H Leach, Kimshan Cove; K. 5andstrom, Tetlin; MT. and Mrs. K. c. Kerstetter, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
TO WHOM IF MAY CONCERN

On and after this date, Decem- Der 10, I will not be responsible Tor any debts contracted for the Leonard's Valet Shop or for per sonal bills by my wife, Mrs. H. J Leonard.
 -adv H. J. LEONARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

Regional Forester Charles H. Flory is a passenger to Juneau on the Victoria. He is returning from a forestry convention in Wash ington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
FRED sORRI IN TOWN

Fred Sorri, who has been en- ployed on the Matanuska project for several months, arrived in .Ju- neau aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

William Carlson, local buyer for the New England Fish Company, Mrs. Carlson and daughter Kath- Teen, sailed on the North Sea on a pleasure trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
VISITOR RETURNS HOME

Mrs. F. Rockhill, wife of the Ket- chikan automobile dealer, sailed for Ketchikan on the North Sea, after a visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
MINISTER GOES SOUTH

Rev. M. J. Kippenbrock, pastor of the Episcopal Church in Fairbanks, is a passenger on the Northwestern for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

John Heron, A, J employee, sailed on the North Sea for a vacation in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

George Gilbertson, City police of ficer, sailed on the North Sea for a in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

o. H. Stratton, of the firm of Stratton and Beers. sailed for &c., attle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

Dewey Baker, or the Juneau Bak- cry, sailed on the North Sea for Se- attle to join his wife who went south several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
NEArHER CONDITIONS AT 5 A. M.

Ketchikan cloudy temperature AS; wangn cloudy Stka Soapstone Skagway cloudy 36 Cor China cloudy Mccarthy cloudy o. Anchorage cloudy 28 Radovle rain Ruby 15 Nuato clear 2 Kaltag clear 5 Un alakleet clear, 122; Flat, clear, -9sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

continued this morning throughout All northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean the storm being 300 miles south of Kodiak 28 inches reported High baro
 metric pressure attended by precipitation along British Columbia by the remainder of the field of observation
 moderated the interior of Alaska although prevailed Seward Pen temperature of 28 below this morn ing and yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 TEFE TKE lTHER
tIsy the U s Weather Rureau)
LOCAL DATA

and vicinity beginning at Dec
 tonight and Tuesday; fresh southeast winds
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
u. 8. To CREATE.
1000 NEW JOBS.

approximately 1000 new per-
manent Government jobs soon
are to be created here to admin
lister the social security program,
it was said yesterday. Most of
the personnel will be drawn from
the Civil Service lists.
In addition, large numbers of
temporary employees are to be
taken on within the next few weeks
to seek data for the Census Blu.
reau on the true age of applicants
for old-age pensions.
More than 10000 person
already have filed for the 224
available jobs in the new United
States Archives Bureau.
Working space for the temper
ary employees in the various gov
ernmental bureaus is at a spre
MUM. The Census Bureau plans
to do much of the social security
work in Baltimore and Philadel
phia because of lower rentals. Eff
forts are under way, however, to
clear space for the work here.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
NOTABLES JOIN
NEWSFETE

RICHMOND, Va, July 17.-Sen-
ator Carter Glass, Senator Harry
F. Byrd and $50 prominent New
York publishers, newspaper men,
advertising agency executives and
producers of nationally advertised
products will be guests of the
Virginia Press Association at a
luncheon Friday at the Hotel
Biltmore in New York City.
This gathering will be the high
spot in the Press Associations S
annual midsummer convention,
which will be held during cruise
from Norfolk to New York.
The convention opens tonight
when the press representatives
board the steamer Robert E. Lee''
at Norfolk.
President Louis Spilman will
preside at the animal session, at
which John E. Allen, editor of the
Linotype News, will conduct a
newspaper Clinic" calling on
various delegates for discussions
of important developments in as
sembling and distributing news.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
STRIKE MENACE
OLAVAL RULE

PARIS, July II G.N.S).-A ma
tion-wide general strike was
understood to be one proposal
brought forward today as rebel
lious political elements hastened
into "war conferences" to fight
Premier Pierre Laval's 10 per cent
national economy DEGREES.
War veterans, whose pensions
are to be cut in the "save the
franc" campaign, were among the
most militant of the protesting
groups. Several meetings were
held, but it was expected repre-
sentatives of all groups would CO.
operate to get united action.
The General Confederation of
Labor, and the General Confed.
Grafton of Civil Servants met
jointly at the Labor Exchange.
Other sessions were held by the
Communist United General Con,
federation of Labor and the Gen
eral Confederation of War Vet
.eranS,
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Elks to Be Hosts
To D. G.. Children

Approximately 1900 orphans will
be guests of the Elks Club at an
entertainment given in their honor
at Glen Echo next Wednesday.
The following orphan homes
and schools will be represented:
Industrial Home School, St. Johns
Orphanage. Baptist Home, st.
Joseph's Home. Jewish Foster
Home, Washington City Asylum,
Founding Home, German Orphan
Home, st. Vincent's hool
Masonic Eastern Star Home and
wards of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Kittens Cause
VacationiiSt
Worries

Two black and white kittens
are causing a lot of worry to
Miss Mary L. Sherman, 209
Varnum st. N. w., because she
is soon to leave op vacation.
And how could Miss Sherman
take a trip and leave them be-
hind, neglected?
If someone will come to Miss
Sherman's rescue by adopting
one or both kittens, she will go
away happy and relieved. If you
are interested, notify Miss Sher-
man. Her telephone is Adams
4434.
Get in touch with the pet de-
partment of The Times if you
have a cat, dog, or some other
pet that needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
i. S. Tobacco Sales
To Germany Drop

BREMEN, Germany GN.SD.
Imports of tobacco from the U. S.
through this port fell off more
than so per cent the first five
months Of this year, as compared
with the same period of 1884.
Lack of available exchange in dol
lars is restricting sales. Most of
the present sales are being made
through a system of barter.
Virginia bright and dark sus-
tained the greatest loss of sales.
Total sales during the 1885
peroid aggregated 4,288,438 pounds
as against 9,962,218 pounds in the
previous comparative period.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
70 INDUSTRIES
FACE STUDY BY
LITTLE NRA'

International News Service
The little NRA" today set up
an elaborate organization to study
about 20 major industries.
The industries to be studied
under authority Of an executive
order of June IS include bitumi-
nous coal, iron and steel, the
graphic arts, the textile and
leather groups, paper, basic ma
terials, electrical manufacturing,
tobacco, fisheries and land trans
portation.
All but two are already under
survey by other Federal depart.
mentS, or were the subject of long
studies before NRA was emaScu-
lated by the Supreme Court de-
ciSion.
DR.. Marshall Directs Survey
The studies are to be made
under the direction of DR.. Leon
C. Marshall, an associate Of the
Brookings Institution. DR.. Mar
shall, a former member of the
National Recovery Board, was
named director of the division OF
review in Mr.. Roosevelt's June
order.
The studies ordered by DR.. Mar
shall include:
Bituminous Coal: The industry
was under investigation during
the entire two-year life OF the
NRA, but recovery officials could
never reconcile agreement on the
differences of operators and
miners in regard to basic pay on
the question of prices.
Iron and Steel: After year Of
negotiations the NRA and the
Federal Trade Commission were
unable to agree on the subject Of
transportation tariffs known to
the trade as "basing points"
Tobacco: The industry as it re-
lates to the manufacture Of ci-
garettes was under NRA study
for two years. The result of the
study was attacked by union Ia
Dor leaders as a 100 per cent sur
render to the big Four" tobacco
interests.
Fisheries: Practically every
phase of the fisheries industry,
including transportation and dis
tribution, has been under spe-
cial study of the Department of
Commerce under direction of
Bernarr- McFadden and other ex-
perts in all sections of the coun-
try.
Transport Widely Studied
Land Transportation: Trans
portation has been under several
surveys by various departments
with the idea of placing rail,
water and air transport under a
single coordinator. The Depart
ment of Commerce nearly year
ago appointed Labert st. Clair
to conduct an inclusive study of
the subject. The subject has also
undergone exhaustive research
under the direction of Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal coordinator of
transportation.
Graphic Arts: This subject has
been under study nearly two years
by the NRA.
Textile Fabrics and Apparel.
The subject is being studied by a
special presidential committee, in
cluding Secretary of Commerce
Roper, Secretary of State Hull.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and Secretary of Labor Perkins.
This committee, with two special
subcommittee, after six months
of investigation is about to make
an exhaustive report with recon-
mendations of the President.
Leather: This subject and its
ally, shoes, is already under sur
vey by other NRA bodies and a
report is expected before Au-
gust /.
Paper, basic materials and elec-
trical manufacturing are the
other industries set down by
Marshall for studies,
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
z GIRLS ACCUSE
PRISONER

FARRELL, Pa, July II ON.S)
When an irate father threatened
to kill Charles Kozmo, 27, an extra
guard was placed on duty at the
Farrell police station.
Kozmo was arrester after two
local girls told police they went to
New York with him on a promise
of being given jobs. Instead of re.
ceiving employment, they said
they were detained in Kozmo's
home.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Mrs. Valley to Hear
Sentence Today

TACOMA, Wash, July II
GN.S0 Mrs. Margaret E.
Valley, 10, today again was to
stand before the Federal judge
who rejected her plea of guilty
to participation in the 100000
George Weyerhaeuser kidnapping
case. This time, she awaits SEN
tence.
Judge E. E. Cushman can mete
out any term, including a maxi.
mum penalty of life imprison-
ment, to the blonde girl defend
ant from Salt Lake City. Her
husband, Harmon Metz Valley,
received a 45-year.term from the
same juriSt.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Groups Studying
Road Allegations

RICHMOND, Ba., July II
(SpeciaD - Discussions of Mr..
Tugwell's resettlement admins.
tration figured for the first time
in important meetings here,
when the State highway commits
sion spent the day preparing al.
locations to the eight road dis
tricts of the State. Northern
Virginia will receive a large part
of more than seven million dol
lars for the elimination of grade
crossings and the construction
of road projects. ALLEGATIONS are
to be announced in a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Winchester Fire
MenaCes Stores

WINCHESTER, Va. July II
(SpeciaD Fire in the heart of
the business section here threat
ened to destroy several buildings,
razed a bowling alley tonight be-
fore being brought under con.
troll. Damage was estimated at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
ADVERTIsEMENT
WEAK KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and se,9
from kidneys and correct irrita tion oe
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get 35 cent package oe
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms ~
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant. burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ERRORS CHARGED
TO BRUNO JUDGE
Counsel for Hauptmann
Raise Question of Place
of Death.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, June 8-The defense of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann today
cited six sections Of the jury charge
of Justice Thomas w. Trenchard,
contending they contained manifest
error"
In an amendment" to their as
signments of error filed with the Court
of Errors and Appeals in the appeal
from Hauptmann's conviction of the
Lindbergh baby Staying, the defense
objected to the Justices references to
the alleged death of the child in East
Amwell Township, Hunterdon County.
The body was found in Mercer
County and the defense has raised a
question whether trial should not have
been held there, rather than at Flem-
ington.
There was manifest error" the de-
fenSe contended, in the statement of
the justice that from the evidence
you may conclude. if you see fit, that
the child was feloniously stricken on
the first Gay of March, 1882, in the
Township of East Amwell, in this
county, and died as a result of that
stroke"
The amendment was signed by the
three defense counsel, Egbert Rose
Grams, c. Lloyd Fisher and Frederick
A. Pope.
They also objected to the Justices
charge that if the murder was COM
mitted in perpetrating burglary it
was murder in the first degree.
The objections to the charge in
cluded the Justices reference to the
Overwhelming testimony of the hand
writing experts that Hauptmann
wrote the ransom notes.
The defense said there was another
manifest error" in the justices
charge concerning the ransom notes
and testimony identifying the writing.
Another part of Justice Trench
ards charge to which the defense OBJ
jected concerned "the probable conse-
quences" of bloodshed in the theft of
the child.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GEORGETOWN PREP
SERVICES AT Pm.
Certificates Will Be Presented to
% Students-Atlanta Attorney
to Speak.

The Georgetown Preparatory School
at Garrett Park, Nd, will hold its
136th annual commencement this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Rev
Robert S. Lloyd, S. j., headmaster
will award certificates of graduation
to a class of % members
Hughes Spalding. Atlanta, Ga, at
torney. whose son is to speak during
the graduating exercises, will deliver
the commencement address.
William Edward Dettweiler Of the
District Of Columbia, star athlete OF
the prep school. will deliver an address
on John Carroll, Prelate, Founder OF
Georgetown" Sir Thomas More, the
British chancellor, who recently was
canonized by Pope Plus. will be the
subject of an address by Daniel Hughes
Spalding, jr, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Spalding. the commencement
speaker, graduated from Georgetown
College in 1908 and is an alumnus
also of the University of Georgia and
Evening star., 1935-06-09
@ HERE is a firm In Washington
/ which manufactures jobs. It's
/ sole purpose is to create work

~ HERE is a firm In Washington
which manufactures jobs. It's
sole purpose is to create work
L for the handicapped. "Gainful
occupations" are its principal
stock in trade, and so far 1t has no
overproduction problems.
1t is known as THE Washington
Goodwill Industries, Inc.." and has a
slogan which promises: "A chance
rather than charity"
Just now it is planning $4,000
campaign to promote its aim of giving
unemployable persons in the National
Capital break in the form OF honest
work and pay checks.
Through its method Of operation, as
explained today by S. L. Thomas.
superintendent. the organization gives
work to persons who because of some
handicap are unable to obtain posi-
tions in regular lines of employment.
These persons are paid wages of $l.o0
per day from profits they themselves
make and the surplus accumulated
goes toward overhead expenses and
increasing the number of positions for
the handicapped.
AS an example of procedure, Mr..
Thomas explained. handicapped
person is paid to go from house to
house to collect old clothes or other
discarded things. Then, for instance,
an old suit of clothes so collected will
be repaired by another handicapped
worker who will receive $3.50 per day
for repairing it. The average worker
will repair. within day. three old
suits, which are then sold for from
$3.50 to 50 each The funds thus
derived pay the several workers and
produce a small surplus for overhead
expenses. The same procedure applies
to shoes and the other articles.
Endorsed by Churches.
Washington's Goodwill Industries is
one of some 40 similar organizations
in other cities and was started here
about two months ago by Mr.. Thomas.
who formerly headed a similar organ
ization in Roanoke. Va. Recently it
was incorporated under District law and
has received the Endorsement of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Since its operation here, it has given
gainful employment to approximately
80 persons, Mr.. Thomas said. He hopes,
however, to increase the number en-
Evening star., 1935-06-09

are Col A. r. Brindley, first vice
president; Mrs. Karl Fenning, second
vice president, and Mrs. E. w. Muir
ray, secretary. DR.. w. L. Darby, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Washington
Federation of Churches. is director Of
publicity.
The budget Of the various Goodwill
groups over the country last year
totaled $780, 900, of which more than
$4,000 900 was paid out to the handi-
capped in wages. Mr.. Thomas said.
The organization has its national
headquarters in Boston, where its
first unit began operation more than
80 years ago.
The organization does not give
things away, it is emphasized, but
seeks rather to head folks toward
self-support by furnishing the work
and wages through things which
otherwise would be wasted.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
D. c. DELEGATES NAMED

Twelve members Of Columbia Lodge,
No. IS. Colored Elks, will act as dele
gates to the Grand Lodge Convention
here August Is to the end Of the
month.
They are Herbert E. Jones, Ed
ward w. Bundy, William H. Davis,
Douglas Dyson. Herbert c. Akers,
Charles A. Cornish, James S. Chap
man, Elmer Kyler, Clarence Akers,
oscar D. Morris. Murray B. Davis
and Lee Campbell. Allen A. C. Grit
fifth, exalted ruler of the lodge, will
act as first alternate delegate.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

former chairman of the board Of
Georgia.
The program will conclude with the
awarding of medals and premiums for
scholastic records during the academic
year.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Job Factory for Handicapped
Goodwill Industries, Inc" Seeks Work
for Unemployables in Capital.

ployed to possibly 100 a day within
the next several months.
The organization operates without
profit and specializes in giving work
to aged persons and cripples. Other
"unemployables," for one reason or
another, also are given work.
Plans are under way to interest
the young people Of Washington Sun
day schools in the work of the organ
iZation and have them raise the S10.-
900 necessary to promote large-scale
operation by the corporation
At present the organization is
operating a shoe repair shop at its
headquarters at 807 Mount Vernon
place and giving employment to nine
persons.
Tufts Heads Board.
w. o. Tufts, Washington represent
tative of the Rand -McNally g. Co.,
is president of the corporations Board
Of Trustees, and James C. Dulin, jr.,
treasurer of the American Security &
Trust Co., its treasurer. Other officers
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LIBRARY GETS MUSIC
Arts Club of Washington Makes
Presentation.

A collection of music, the work Of
contemporary composers, has been
presented to the Public Library by the
Arts Club of Washington.
A few years ago Mrs. Charles Bittin-
ger, who is associated with the club,
collected the music for sale to raise
funds for the club. The remainder OF
this was presented to the library.