davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
DR. Y. MURRAY TO
 TAKE CHARGE OF EP|DEM WEST
Medical Director of Indian Bureau Leaves for
 Aleutlans

To take care of the infantile paralysis epidemic reported from Sand Point, Unga and Squaw Har- bor last week, Dr. Vance Murray Medical Director for the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, left today on the steamer Victoria for Cordova. At that city he will transfer to the United States Coast Guard cutter Haida which will transport him to the far Westward islands.
 Only one case of the dread dis ease is known to exist though two others have been reported accord ing to Dr. Leslie White, Bureau Physician at Unalaska Dr. White, in a wire to Gov. Troy, urged that cases be isolated at the point of origin and recommended that Sand Point, Unga and Squaw Harbor be placed under strict quarantine. The one case known was taken to Un- alaska from Sand Point for treat ment.
 Arrangements for the Haida to transport Dr. Murray to the scene were made by Gov. Troy yesterday by radio with the commander o1 that vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
WEST BOUND ON VICTORIA

When the Victoria left the AL aska-Juneau Dock this afternoon, she carried 35 persons from Ju- neau to the Westward. They in- clude:
 For Seward-Mrs. c. R. Magee, c. R. Magee, H. B. Keenberg, Wal ter McDevitt, Mrs. E. O. Swett, E. o. Swett, Ed Townsley, Fred John- son. Don Barrett, V. B. Wakefield.
 For Yakutat-John Yenious, Dan Henry.
 For Cordpva-Dr. Vance B. Mur- ray, Doris Graham, Vincent Har- ris,, Walter Hekel, Olaf Tobiason, Matt Majanda, Gust Alters, Ole Johnson.
 For Haines-N A. McEachran Mrs. N. A. McEachran, Mrs. K. Andrews, A. Fritsche, z. Gross John Mccormick, Willie Andrews w. D. O'Connor.
 For Valdez-Judge Simon Helen thai, J. A. Curley.
 For Skagway--May Davis, R. A Gridley, A. Van Mavern, Harry | Weiss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
TALLAPOOSA TO LEAVE TUESDAY
 FOR THE SOUTH
U. s. Coast Guard Vessel to Undergo Semi-Annual
 Repairs at Seattle

To undergo semi-annual repairs in drydock at Seattle, the United States Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa, Capt. F. w. Brown, com mander, will leave it's Juneau base tomorrow evening, it was announc- ed today by Capt. Brown.
 While the Tallapoosa is due to take over the annual seal patrol on April Is, definite orders will not be received until the vessel reaches Seattle.
 The halibut patrol which was formerly expected to be handled by the Tallapoosa and the Haida, beginning on March 10, with each vessel taking periods of fifteen days each, will probably be taken over entirely by the Haida based at Cordova, Capt. Brown said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
PULP MEMORIAL WINS APPROVAL
 0FLECISLATURE
Protection Request for AL aska Industry Passes
 Upper House

Without a dissenting vote the Territorial Senate today passed the House memorial to Congress urg- ing protective tariff against for eign pulp products with the pur- pose of further development of the industry in Alaska. The memorial, introduced by Representative Joe Baronovich, points out the vast amount of timber available in AL aska for pulp production and ex- plains how the industry can be made a great asset to the Territory and the nation.
 Two other House measures met the approval of the Senate today. One would provide for re-establish- ing abandoned telegraph service in certain areas and the other appro- priates sl5,O0O for shelter cabins.
 Clean Calendars
 Both houses rushed their own bills through today, cleaning up the respective calendars on the 50th day, the last day under which either house can consider it's own measures. The remaining 10 days of the 60-day session will be taken up with bills that have passed one house The mining tax, workmens compensation bill and appropria- tions measure constitute the major problems now before the Legisla ture still unsettled. The appropria- tions bill has passed the House and now must win approval in the Senate. It probably will be de- cided in conference.
 The Senate late this afternoon was considering it's own workmen's compensation bill, the House hav- ing passed 8 measure dealing with the same subject this morning. The mining tax also has passed the House and is another matter on which the two bodies will have to get together
 Bond Issue Killed
 The proposed $2,000,000 bond is- sue bill went down to defeat in the House this afternoon when it was indefinitely postponed, the m bers feeling the Territory should not incur such a large in- debtedness
 A resolution, grouping road and like projects as possible public works, was adopted by the House this afternoon. It was amended to be a House resolution >and requires no further action from the Senate It authorizes the Territorial Ad- ninistrative Board to use such funds as are available in the Ter ritorial Treasury, and which are not appropriate for other purposes on the suggested projects as a means of relieving unemployment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
Vitanlins Boost Stock for
 Modest Herring

STOCKHOLM, March 1.-The herring, modest and unassuming rroletaIian of the fish family, ic coming into new importance.
 Vitamins A and D are respon- aible. An oil rich in such vita mins can now be extracted from herring through a new process invented in Sweden, accord ing to the newspaper Social Demokraten.
 The procses is combined with the production of ish-meal. About two tons of fish-oil will be produced in the manufacture of 15 tons of fish-meal, the newspaper reports.
 The herring oil' can be used as a substitute for cOd-liver oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
B. w. BRERETON ARRIVES WITH DAUGHTER TO SPEND
 WEEK HERE ON BUSINESS

B. w. Brereton, representative of J. D. Adams Co.,, road machinery firm of Spokane, Wash. arrived in Juneau on the Victoria to spend about a week on business. Mir
 Brereton, who. comes north each spring for his company. is ac- companied by his daughter. Miss Beryl Brereton, on the present trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
CANNED SALMON 1 \ WEEK NOW HELD THROUGH NATION. !.
Dates Are from March l to o-Is Backed by As
 sociated Packers

Alaskans, until Saturday, will watch with interest the progress of National Canned. Salmon Week. Dated from March 1 to March g, and sponsored by the Associated Salmon Packers, this week" is in line with the recently announced intensive advertising campaign de- signed to boost Alaska's famous fish product. S4 t ,58si 4s3s.
 The campaign is under the ac- tive direction of Walter H. Tues ley. Associated s a I'm on Packers representative. He has sent out a flood of mimeographed circulars to various businesses allied with the canned salmon industry in an effort to stimulate their interest.
 Circulars have been sent to can ned salmon brokers associations, to all packers and sales agents, to sales managers of food distributing companies, to freight transporta- ton agencies, and to manufactur- CTS and distributors of cannery ma- chinery.
 These various interests have been supplied with stickers to be used on envelopes put in the mails. Alao, thousands of window stick CTS have been printed. An attract i've booklet, The Silver Harvest of the Sea-" has been printed. The idea back. of all this propaganda, of course. is to interest the public in buying more canned salmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE IS NOW ON;
 IS SATISFACTORY

The drive being made for funds for maintenance of the local branch of the Salvation Army and for aid to the needy, is progressing nicely, Capt. R. B. Lesher reported today. He is making the solicitations him. self and expected to wind up the campaign by the middle of this week. To date nearly $400 has been secured and Capt. Lesher expects the goal of $1 900 will be reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 4.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT. American Can 116A, American Power and Light 2ls, Anaconda 9s4, Armour N As Bethlehem Steel 27ls. Calumet and Hecla 3, General Motors 295s, In- ternational Harvester 391s, Kenne- colt 157s. United States Steel 32il Pound $475A, Bremner 56 ask 60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
sEIDENvERG TRAVELS

H. Seidenverg, an Anchor ge merchant, is bound for that city as a passenger to Cordova on the Victoria. He is accompanied by his daughter, Gladys. They have been on a vacation in the States, and took passage at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
PWA OFFICIAL LEAVES
 FOR SKAGWAY ON VIC

R. A. Gridley, Engineer Inspector with PWA headquarters here, left on the Victoria for Skagway to spend the next few days in con nection with the PWA project of a proposed water system in that com munity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MRS. WELLMAN HOLBROOK ABLE TO SEE VISITORS
 AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, who underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital two weeks ago, is now able to see visitors accord ing to her physician.
 She will remain at St. Ann's until the present spell of cold weather has passed. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS

After short business trip Out side, J. c. Newlin, prominent drug gist of Fairbanks, is returning to the Interior city as a passenger on the Victoria. Newlin is bound for Seward from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE;
 IS PERPLExlNC
British Pound Drops but Price of Gold in Lon-
 don Goes Up

NEW YORK, March 4.-Stocks drifted to moderately lower levels at dull session today.
 Traders were apparently per plexed by the declining of the Brit ish pound and further advance in London of the price of gold to new record peak. .
 Todays market close was easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
TORNADO HITS PART OF TEXAS

FORDNEY, Texas, March IA tornado, ripping through the farm ing community, has left one dead, several injured and property dam age estimated into the thcusaals of dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
WCMAN'S CLUB EDITION
 TO BE ISSUED MARCH 29

The annual Woman's Club edi- ton will be issued on March 29 according to an announcement made today by those in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
LEAVES FOR
 POSITION AT FAIRBANKS

E. B. Townsley, for the past sev- eral months Manager of the Shoe Department of the Leader Depart ment Store, is a passenger aboard the Victoria enroute to Fairbanks where he has accepted a position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MERCY MURDER W0M A N, 62, IS
 GIVEN FREEDOM
British Government Par dons Aged Mother Alter
 Flood of Appeals

MANCHESTER, England, March 4.-Mrs May Brownhill, 62, con- demned to die for the mercy mur- der of her imbecile son was re- leased from prison here Saturday by the British Government after the sympathy appeals of persons from all parts of the Isles were needed.
 She had testified in her trial that she had given her son sedatives and gas because she feared an op- eration which she faced would be fatal and therefore deprive her helpless son of her attention.
 She had nursed him for 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
LUMBERMAN TRAVELS

An Anchorage lumber merchant, Ray c. Larson took passage from Seattle on the Victoria and now is bound for Seward after a winter holiday in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
DR. T. J. PYLE RETURNED
 TO HEADQUARTERS ON VIC

Dr. T. J. Pyle, travelling dentist Tor the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs. returned to his Ju- neau headquarters from Petersburg on the steamer Victoria today. '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
FORMER DEPUTY HERE

A former Deputy United States Marshal at Ketchikan, w. H. tDoc,- Caswell. arrived in Juneau from the First City as passenger on the Victoria,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
UNITED FOOD WINS
 FROM CALIFORNIA
 GROCERY, BOWLING

In a special game rolled on the Brunswick Alleys Sunday afternoon, the United Food pinsters defeated the California team by score of 1852 to 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
Washington State Says Indian May Haue Liquor; Federal LatO Says "No"

OLYMPIA, Wash, March A. Gov. Clarence D. Martin has sign- ed the bill repeating the laws pro- hibiting the sale of liquor to In- dians. However, there is a Federal law against selling liquor to In- dians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
SPENDS WINTER IN VICTORY

A. H. Lewis, of the Dawson Hard-s ware Company, is spending the winter visiting his parents in Vie toria and will return to Dawson on the first boat down the Yukon in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
BAKER IS HERE

R. D. Baker, Standard Oil Com pany of California representative or Alaska arrived from Seattle on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
PATCo PARTNER ARRIVES

c. H. Keil, a partner in the Pan handle Air Transport Company, ar rived in Juneau on the Victoria. He is conferring here with his business associate, c. V. Kay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
sEWARpITE ON BOAT

Returning from Seattle for the spring and summer activities, Wal ter Holben, Seward business man, is a passenger for that city on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

Alabama claims to have origi- mated Bird day, which several states observe March for teach ing school children to conserve wild life.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Easier DiUorce LaWS
DruU a Protest

To the Editor of The Times:
Foremost on his list OF rea-
sons for divorce, c. E. L. lists
mutual agreement to separate"
This, although perhaps adequate
enough for separation, is never in
itself sufficient reason for divorce.
1t is true that most marriages are
entered into with good intentions,
but a real marriage does not just
happen. 1t is built by patient ef-
fort and how can it stand when
at the first signs of a storm we
rush to the divorce courts mu.
tually agreed to separate?
What kind of homes do we hope
to build for the future If we con.
tinue to sanction our lax divorce
laws, many of which do nothing
more than legalize adultery? How
do we hope to raise the standards
of marriage if we continue to
make public idols of those who
mutually agree to- separate and
then Immediately enter into an
other contract which soon be-
comes as invalid as the first?
Anything so lovely as true
marriage is not an agreement to
be as lightly set aside as a bust.
ness relationship, for upon it
rests the strenth and beauty of
the human race, L, c..
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Veteran Scoffs at "Buddy"
Claim of Roosevelt

To the Editor of The Times:
see that the President has
written to one of the "15-day SOL
diers," commander of an Ameri-
can Legion post in Texas. Why
should the President write to a
man of his caliber, a man who
has never heard a gun fired and
who had no bonus coming to
him?
Why is the President against
the World War men? We served
our country when they needed us
and didn't accept a Government
position to keep out of it. But
still, at the American Legion con.
vention in Chicago he says he is
a buddy" I'd say he is one
hell of a buddy" when he con-
demns World War men for asking
for something they are entitled
to.
H. c. ].
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Farley's Rent Higher
Than Hotel Asked

When Postmaster General
James A. Farley took his apart
ment at the Mayflower Hotel he
was given a preferential rate"
but even at that he paid more
than he had to.
This was brought out at yester-
days hearing of the special House
committee investigating the activi.
ties of bondholders committees.
Rush Holland, a former receiver
of the hotel, in answer to commit
tee questions, said that in some
cases preferential rates" are
given to guests, such as Postmaster
General Farley and former Vice
President Curtis. He added:
II solicited Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley to come to the hotel
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
2 WOMEN STAB
AUTO DRIVER

William ]. owens, 3s, employed
at a restaurant in the 800 block
Fourteenth st. N. W., is recover
ing from stab wounds in the
chest suffered late yesterday
when two colored women who
jumped on the running board of
his automobile at Connecticut
Avenue and Kalorama Road,
Northwest, attacked him with
knives.
The wounded man drove to
Georgetown Hospital and after
treatment went to his home in
the 1900 block Eye st. N. w. He
told police that he had halted
for a traffic light at Kalorama
Road when the women jumped on
his car and attempted to rob him.
When he tried to fight them off
he was stabbed, according to his
report to police.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
REALTY DEALS
IN DISTRICT
PROBED

Legislation designed to compel
real estate bond issues to be ap-
proved by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission before they
could be put on the market will
be proposed as result of the spe.
cial House committee inveStiga-
tlon into activities of bondholders'
committees, it was learned today.
Representative Adolph SABBATH
(D0 of Illinois, chairman Of the
investigating group, asserted that
he will have such a proposal
drafted for introduction within a
few days.
The committee, which for the
past week has been probing local
real estate transactions involving
bondholders' committee activities,
recessed yesterday subject to the
call Of the chairman. Mr.. SABBATH
said today it probably will be a
week before the committee renews
Its hearings.
During the recess of the com.
mittee Mr.. SABBATH will have to
decide which way he will rule on
. question raised at yesterdays
hearing.
To Rule On Query
Harry Bralove, manager of the
Shoreham Hotel who made loan
OF 100000 to the receivers SO
they could put reorganization
plan into effect, was asked if
Henry L. Douherty, oil magnate,
advanced him the 100000. He
pleaded that he not be pressed
for an answer, but Representative
O'Malley (DD Of Wisconsin, de-
manded a reply. Mr.. Bralove re-
QueSted the chair to rule as to
whether he must answer, and the
matter was taken under advise.
ment.
T. is understood that if Mr.. Bra
love answers the inquiry in the
affirmative, an attempt will be
made to show that Mr.. Douherty.
who originally put no money into
the property, is seeking eventually
to gain control of the property,
since If the reorganization plan
now in process works out Mr.. Bra
love, in some years, will become
owner Of the hotel.
To Fight High Rents
It was also learned today that
Representative SABBATH proposes
to construct 10 apartment dwell
ings here with Federal funds as
q means Of forcing down the Dis
trict rent rates. He is reported
ready to make this suggestion to
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
T|P-0FF PROBED
BY YPRETTYMAN

Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman today began a study Of
the investigation into the alleged
tip-off in connection with a gam
bling raid in the Fifth police
precinct.
AS chairman of the special
crime committee of three District
officials, Mr.. Prettyman will con.
fer with fellow committee mem
bers and prepare a report on the
investigation for presentation to
the Commissioners.
The report was prepared by
Assistant superintendent of Police
Thaddeus Bean and censored
"laxity" Of Inspector Albert J.
Headley in handling the Fifth
precinct. Following study Of the
tipoff report, the committee will
survey the report of the House
Crime Investigating Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

ot erceed 200 tDordS. They must
} name and address. These tOiu
used in publication II the Urtter
to discuss any subject OF interest.
felt confident I could get along
without the aid of the Govern
ment.
I have been trying to find a po-
sition for several months with no
results. The United States En-
ployment Service told me if I
didn't hear from them in five or
six weeks to drop in again. I have
lost my room, and my baggage is
held by the hotel for rent. I
have no money to eat on, but alb
solutely refuse to accept the doleS
handed out by the present Admin.
iStration.
Our Pre- ident never had to go
hungry or worry sbout money,
but he seems to want to keep us
from having our bonus, even
though he can gamble away five
billion dollars of the taxpayers
money. He is lie a man who sud-
denly falls heir to some money
and goes out and buys a car and
other luxuries and refuses to oay
the butcher and grocer, the very
ones who have been keeping HIM
alive.
Is it any wonder there are more
and more Reds every day? | don =
see how people can help feehug
the way they do. I blame the
Administration and no one else
for the feeling of unrest. It will
take more than a winning smile
and Teddy" Roosevelt's name
and reputation to reflect F. D. r.
and his college brain trust.
H, D, T.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Old Deed Is Towns
PermanentDryLaW

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
G.N.SD.-A strange prohibition
law" bars the sale of liquor in
Lyman, Wyo. The town stands
on land that was once the home.
stead of Samuel R. Brough, for.
mer Mormon bishop, now of this
city.
Each deed contains the proviso
that if liquor should be made,
sold or distributed within the city
limits, the land shall revert to the
original owner.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

to live. He told us that he had
canvassed the city and that he'd
pay a certain price for accom-.
modations suitable for his pur.
poses. We offered him the
place for less than the price
he named, but he declined and
paid his own higher price,"
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

To the Editor of The Times:
I am a World War veteran and
I have a discharge for disability,
but waived all claims for compen-
sation upon my discharge, as I
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
LAW OFFICE. FIRE

Slight damage was caused by
short circuit fire in the flooring
Of the r. B. Behrend law offices,
fourth floor of the American Bank
Building, 1917 F st. N. w., yester'
day.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
SCHOOL is ROBBED

DUXB URY, Mass. G.N.SD.
When the Duxbury High School
was reopened after the annual
spring vacation it was discovered
that a 400-pound safe containing
officials papers and an unde.
termined amount Of cash has
been stolen.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Letters to the Editor

Editor should 200 UordS They must
signed the rer With address, These Wu
confidential and initials publication the rer
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

Veteran Says Smile
Won't Help Roosevelt
Evening star., 1935-12-24

the funeral: Maj. John w. Holcombe,
H. B. McCawley, John Seward and D.
B. Tavenner.
A member Of the law firm of VIII
liams, Myers e. Quiggle, Mr. Quiggle
had practiced law here since 1921 when
the partnership was established. Prior
to that he held several important Gov
ernment legal positions.
Born in McElhattan, Pa, February
8, 1886, Mr. Quiggle received his early
education in high school at Lock-
haven, Pa. He later attended tie
Central State Normal School at Lock-
haven and Pennsylvania State College.
He was graduated in law from the
University of Maryland Law School in
Baltimore in 1906.
He was law clerk in the United
States Forest Service in 1907 and as
sistant district law officer Of the For
est Service at Missoula, Mont, in
1909-10. In 1910 he was appointed
assistant to the solicitor Of the De-
partment of Agriculture. position
which he held until 1920. He then
was appointed assistant solicitor of
internal revenue, Treasury Depart
ment, and remained in that position
until starting private practice of law
in 1921 with Paul Forrest Myers and
the late William M. Williams.
Member Of Bar Groups.
A resident of this city since 1910,
Mr.. Quiggle lived here in the St.
Nicholas Apartments, at 1880 Cali
fornia street. He was a member Of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity, the Chevy
Chase Club, the Barristers Lodge of
MaSons, the District of Columbia and
American Bar Associations, the Sons
Of the American Revolution and the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Quiggle was also a member Of
the bar of the District Of Columbia.
the bars of Montana and PennSyl-
vania, the bar of the United States
Court of Claims and of the United
States Supreme Court. He also was a
member of the bars of a number of
United States Circuit Courts.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ella Laura Quiggle. who resides in the
st. Nicholas Apartments. His father
was the late James Clarence Quiggle.