davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
.WOMEN'S CLUB
 BANQUET LAST
 NIGHT, SUCCESS
Business and Professional Women Entertain Over
 One Hundred

The I. o. O. F. Hall was the scene of large and delightful gathering of Juneau women when the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club held their Public Rela- tions Banquet at ' o'clock last evening. Over 100 members and their guests were present, including many from Douglas.
 Mrs. Pearl Burford, President of the club, made the opening re- marks, and the club collect was then given by Mrs David Wag- goner. Mrs. c. P Jenne. Chairman of the Public Relations Commit tee, who was in charge of the af- fair, introduced Mrs. R. R. Her mann as toastmistress, and she presided in her usual brilliant and witty manner. The first number on the program was a group of scngs by Madame Orloff, accom- panied by Mrs. G. E. Krause, all yl which were thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Burford then spoke on the Ten Year Objective of the Club An instrumental trio consisting of Miss Corinne Jenne, playing the violin, Miss Rachel Borlick the plano, and Irving Krause the cello. played several selections during the evening to the enjoyment of those present.
 Mrs. William Paul addressed the women on Education for Inde- p-nGence Pays, Mrs. l.. r. Dawes subject was "Women in the Pro- fession," and in addition gave several of her original poems.
 Several other speakers addressed
 he cIuo as follows: Mrs. James Wickersham on "Education in AL aska," Mrs. Frank Metcalf Al askan Youth Faces the Future" :" Mrs. John A. Glasse Crime Pre- vention Is Our Job" all of which were enjoyed.
 On the musical program, Miss Edna Reinhart of Chicaec, de- lighted the guests with violin selec- tions. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis was her accompanist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
STUDENT GET SUMMER SCHOOL l VOTE
Phillips Sends Out Query on Proposed Eight
 Week Session

The fate of the proposed eight week summer school session here probably will be known tomorrow.
 Today, A. B. Phillips, Superin- tendent of Juneau Schools, sent out mimeographed circulars to all high school pupils in order to ascertain the interest in the plan, announced last week.
 A return of all blanks from stu dents whom are interested in the session is asked for tomorrow. Phil lips said today that 30 pupils would be sufficient to operate the summer school without financial loss.
 The school, according to tentative plans, would run from May 31 to July 26. The hours would be from o'clock in the morning to noon and the two periods each will be wo hours in length.
 Engish, history, algebra and geo. metry probably will be included among the subjects taught, if the plan is adopted.
 Eighth grade graduates and any persons above that grade may at send. Adults may enroll. The ,eaching staff probably will be :hosen from the present number f instructors.
 The cost will range from $20 to s25. depending upon the number f students enrolled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19

tained, will give 1895 as high, if not a higher number of electors than the 1864 voters who partici- pated in last years balloting.
 According to election ssip, MacSpadden's filing did not close the chance for still another party to enter the lists. Rumor still is rife that fourth lineup will be filed soon. The final date for fil- ing is Wednesday, March 27.
 With Crozier's party, in addi- ton to John P. Monagle, are Mel L. Heard and Walluf A. Rasmus- sen for council. With Goldstein, as councilmanic candidates are: Art McKinnon, George rtice and Will liam Beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
ALBERT CUINOO PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT, IS
 GIVEN FINE OF $2o5

Albert Guinoo pleaded guilty to charge of assault on the person of May David at a hearing held in the U. s. Commissioners Court and was fined $200 by Judge J. ?. Mullen. He is in the Federal jail pending the payment of his fine.
 Guinoo was arrested January 10 on charge of rape which was dismissed on motion of Assistant United States Attorney G. w. Folta previous to the filing of the present charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
MACSPA ADDEN'S HAT TOSSED IN
 ELECTION R|N 6
M. E. Monagle, Dish aw, Krause Council Bidders
 on Third Ticket

Juneau's political temperature rose several degrees today with the announcement from City Hall that c. H. MacSpadden had filed for mayor in the coming general mu- nicipal election on April 2. Mac Spadden's Citizens Ticket" is back ed by the following three council manic candidates: M E. Monagle Alfred Dishaw and c. E. Krause. The tossing of the MacSpadden party hat into the ring gives the city three e-cornered race for ad- ministrative officers.
 Charles L. Crozier is the Pro- gressive Labor Tickets candidate for mayor and Isadore Goldstein is heading the Economy Ticket as a candidate to succeed himself as the head of Juneau's municipal government.
 Urges Economy
 In filing, MacSpadden said to- day, .'The ticket will pledge itself to a continuation of the present public works program and we will attempt to carry out the true mean ing of the word economy I, per sonally, am against any further bonded indebtedness until the pres- ent indebtedness is reduced"
 MacSpadden has been former councilman, serving in 1928. He resigned before his term was ex- pired to accept the position of As sistant Wharfinger at the City Dock Upon the death of Wharfin- ger James M. Davis, MacSpaddep became the chief director of the City Dock and held that position until the closing of that wharf ir June, 1894.
 MacSpadden also is well known in sporting circles, being a promi- nent baseball player.
 Krause Prominent
 MT. Krause, for B years in the contracting business here, also has seen political service. He served for four years on the City Council when Thomas B. Judson was mayor He has been candidate two other times.
 MT. Dishaw, also a Juneau con tractor and now engaged in the erecting of the piers for the Ju- Douglas bridge. was mayor ality candidate in 1882.
 MT Monagle, prominent Ju' neau attorney. is making his de but in city politics by running fol councilman with MacSpadden. Hi entrance into the race makes al interesting feature for the comini election as John P. Monagle, ; brother, is a council candidate or Crozier's labor ticket.
 829 Registered
 Meanwhile. permanent registra tion of voters goes ahead at rapit rate at City Hall, With more mem bers of the electorate coming in a a steady rate, 829 names had beer affixed to the books at an earl. hour this afternoon.
 This voting interest, if main
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
MRS. HANNA SOMERO AND
 SVEN JOHNSON MARRIED

Mrs. Hanna Somero became the bride of Sven Johnson yesterday afternoon at quiet ceremony performed in the United States Commissioners Court by Judge J. r. Mullen. sle
 Witnesses to the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Charles Erickson. Both MT and Mrs. Johnson are residents of Juneau and both are natives of Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19

the Alaska Guides, Incorporated, MT. Lucas has operated independ- ently in recent years and since he began as guide in 1913 has taken some of Americas wealthiest and best known sportsmen and others from all parts of the world, on successful hunts for big game in bis district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
ADAMS ON VACATION

Horace O. Adams, assistant agent for the Alaska Steamship Company here, took southbound passage or the Yukon. He will spend several weeks in Seattle cn vacation be- fore returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
CORNELIUS LEAVES

Bert Cornelius, connected with he Cornelius Brokerage Company specialists in Alaska canned sea- foods, left for Petersburg on the Yukon after brief visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
LEGISLATORS LEAVE
 FOR HOME ON ALASKA

Among menl-srs Of the recent Legislature getting away to their homes on the Alaska today were Luther c. Hess, President of tho Senate, and Mrs. Hess of Fair banks; Representa- tive William Growden of Ruby, Senator John B. Powers of Eagle, Senator M. E. s. Brunelle of Cordova. Represen- tative H. H. McCutcheon and Mrs. McCutcheon and small son of An chorage, Representative James R Patterson of Valdez and Repre- sentative Charles Murray of Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
BIDS WANTED

For building addition to Imper- ial Bldg. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Imperial Pool Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
NEW CHICHAGCF MINING
 SYNDICATE

Important Unit Holaers meeting Wednesday, March 20 7:30 p. m. n Legion Dugout. Important mat CTS.
 ,dv BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19

FOR SALE - Unfurnished Broom
 house. Nice lot. Call 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Steam heated furn- ished room, 2 rooms and bath. newly plastered. Oil heat. Elec- tric range. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
BROUGHs TO PETERSBURG

BhOOOHS IU FEIEHSbUhO
 MT and Mrs. H. Brough, who have just obtained an option on the Petersburg Press, left here for Petersburg on the Yukon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
HOSPITAL VISITS
FROWNED ON BY
STATE SOCIETY
WaStefuI, Cruel to Patients,
Methodist Group
Declares.

The visitor who trips into the
hospital ward with a sugary smile
and forboding sympathies is re-
ferred to in no kindly manner in a
statement issued today by the In
diana Methodist Hospital ASso-
citation.
"Wasteful and sometimes even
cruel is the practice Of calling on
patients in hospitals. A patient has
many needs, all supplied by the hos
pital under orders from physicians
and surgeons, but there is one thing
he practically never needs and that
Is the so-called friendly visit, the
association statement said.
1t was declared that a sign,
Spare the Patient" should be hung
on the patients door.
The statement continued: In the
obstetrical department, the problem
becomes particularly acute. Every
one wants to see the new babies.
Visitors are inclined to time their
calls TO coincide with baby's feed
ing time when, if ever, the new
mother is most in need of quiet.
One experience Of this kind will
serve to nullify much painstaking
effort on the part of doctors and
nurses.
THE visiting ban is not easy to
enforce. Here the public has a big
opportunity to work with doctors,
nurses and hospitals to make the
patients well"
The association favors letters,
notes end little gifts for the pa
tents. 1t advises that the note be
not too sympathetic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
STATE BANKING
ACT is LAUDED
Crawford Praises Measure
in Talk Before Rotary
at Newcastle.

BIZ Times Special
NEW ASTLE, April 4.-The
American public is coming slowly
to realize that it Jared much better
in the depression than was appar-
ent when fear supplanted common
sense" members of the Newcastle
Rotary Club were told yesterday by
Earl Crawford, president of the Fa-
yette Bank g. Trust Co, Corners
vile, and an officer Of the Indiana
Bankers Association.
Mr. Crawford, former state repre-
sentative, spoke glowingly of the
present condition of banking in this
state and described the Indiana
Financial Institutions Act as having
served as a model for state and Fed
eral legislation enacted since its
passage.
In his discussion Of the conditions
under which some banks failed dur
ing the depression, the speaker, who
heads the I. B. A. public education
committee, pointed out that many
went to the wall because their bor-
rowers had failed first while, at the
same time. an alarmed" public was
drawing out money wildly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
so DAYS WORK
IN 3 MONTHS is
CONGRESS PACE
Legislators Heed ClamOr of
POpulaCe but Ignore
Roosevelt.
BY Lyle e. WILSON
T-.sru Press stan Corrssnan s-nt

WASHINGTON. April 4-TI.s
session o. Congress. three months
Old has been more alert 50 far 10
popular c.amor than 20 recon-
mendat.ons from President Rose
welt
In three months Congress has
done about 30 DAYS w0rk. = has
passed three o. the 10 regular ap-
preparation bills and none OF ATr
Rooseveit's 1885 legislative program.
The routine appropriations bills are
in shape for speedy disposal but Of
the Administration program only
the 81 $40 900 900 works bill is near
final action.
Waiting for Senate or House at
tentiOn are bills considered BY Mr..
Roosevelt 20 be- vital 70 his program.
These include. NRA. public utilities
holding companies. banking and
social security Haf a dozen others
have been proposed. although with
less u-EeuCv-
Coutrasted with the lag in acting
on Roosevelt bills is the speed with
which Congress reacted 10 nation
wide protest against income tax
publicity. In something less than
so DAYS the auti-publiCitv crusade
was organized and put repeal legis-
lation through both House and
Senate.
Typical also. was the action or
House leaders IN creating an OPP
portunity 90 vote on the war vet
erans' bonus opposed by the Admin
istrati0u.
DISREGARD 81 Administration hur-
ry-up orders represents in part n
congressional determination 10 re-
gain some prerOgativcs sacrificed
during the emergency OF 1888 when
special session accepted without
question bills drafted by brain
truste-s and other experts. Fewer
than half the membership Of either
House had seen. much less read.
the bank bill which shot through
Congress in q few hours on March
6. 1888. the first day OF the emer-
geuCv session.
Not only does Congress desire to
reassert It's deliberate rights. but
there are personal animOsIties con-
tributinE 70 delay Of Roosevelt bills.
The political arrangement Of SEN
ator Carter Glass ID. Va from
the President appears TO he COM
plete As committee chairman.
floor spokesman and COnferee, Mr..
Glass since Feb. IL has been the
Administration representative in
the Senate on the works bill That
10 still bangles in dispute must be
attributed 10 the fact that Mr.. Glass
does not like the bill
Another trouble spot has devel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
ByTimes Special


~ERRE HAUTE April Valley and hortcul
expected TO De
educational
held at the Loudon Packing Company plant beginning
tomorrow.
To bolster Valley tomato crop
department plant direct
h
Three Vgo County Ed Mechng William Nofsnger and
Buckingham will school
Members Of the faculty will be Feand County who will
Methods Of Picking Fertilizers
Plants; Nemberger.
County FERTILIZERS;
Latshaw Carlisle
George Howard, Picking Methods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
indianapolis Tomorrow

Home Show, all day, Indiana State
Playground, Manufacturers Build
ing.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Mutual Insurance co. of Indiana,
10 a. NJ, Claypool.
Reserve Officers Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Sahara Grotto. luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Indiana Stamp Club. 8 p. m,
Lockerbie.
indianapolis Brokers association,
dinner, Washington.
Phil Delta Theta, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
First and Second Ward Repub-
lican Club, p. m, 25th and Sta
tion-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

oped between Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary Of Agriculture, and Sem
ator Walter F. George ID, Ca.
Last week Mr.. George told the Sen
ate Wallace was not Tt to sit in
the Cabinet-the dispute was over
the cotton processing tax and its
effect on cotton Spinners.
Senator Willard Tydings ID, Md
told the Senate this week that the
new deal government is being run
on hot air. Senator Ellison D.
Cotton Ed Smith ID. s. c. has
been feuding with ReXford G.. Tug
well. Undersecretary of Agriculture,
for two years. Harold L. Ickes. Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

rotary OF Interior, has aroused re-
sentiment of a majority of congress
sional Democrats.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been advised to
adopt two incompatible policies. One
is to keep this Congress in session
until he gets all the major reform
legislation desired until 1887. The
other plan is to sacrifice three
fourths of his 1885 legislative pro-
gram and send Congress home. The
advantage of getting the major re-
form bills enacted this year is that
it would permit a short session next
year and get Congress out of the
way before the Presidential cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Bandits Sentenced
RnTnitcd Press

81 JNUtH PTfSs
HAMMOND, April 4-Sentences
aggregating SO years were given
George Christian, %. Gary; Angelo
Gengo, 81. Gary and Frank Pave
lick, Harvey, Ill, by judge w. j.
Murray in criminal court yesterday.
In three months you would have
made the Dillinger gangsters look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Auto Kills Aged Man

bY LHIItU FTte6
MARION, April 4.-Joseph Cook,
IS, was killed yesterday when he
stepped into the path of an auto
mobile driven by Ralph Alkire, Fl.
Wayne, an employe of the Internal
Revenue Department. Coroner
John F. LOOMS eXonerated Mr.. AL
kire. The accident occurred on
State Road 9, north Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
and the regular
Pint Size
BOTH FOR

Use the trial sizel If not Ell
tirelv satisfied - return ths
pint unopened-get your
money back
Petro-Syllium is a natural
bowel regulator-the cor
receive laxativel Lubricates
without disturbingl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Hi-Y Day Set

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. April 4.-Indi-
ana Hi-Y organizations have been
invited to attend the fifth annual
high school and Hi-Y program at
Indiana University Satur ~,
April q.
President William Lowe Bryan
and other faculty members will de-
liver short talks at a mass meetig
in the Union Building at II. The
university band will give a concert
and delegates will assemble for a
luncheon at noon. A baseball game
between Indiana and Chic State
will be the feature of the afternoon
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Chicago, his wife has been informed
by relatives.
Fear had been expressed that for
mer convicts at the prison might
have abducted Mr.. Evans to get re-
venge for his treatment of them in
the institution. He was discharged
after the escape of 10 Dillinger
gangsters Sept. &c, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
DeadIine Set
BIZ Times Snecinl

BLOOMINGTON, April APP
plications from high school seniors
for the county scholarships in Indi-
ana University must be in the
hands of the committee on scholar
ships not later than May Is, officials
announced.
Information concerning the schol-
arships is being mailed this week to
principals and superintendent
throughout the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
News From Points in Indiana

like saps," Judge Murray told the
youths
They were accused Of series OF
holdups throughout the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Missing Man Found

bY JHtItU FFt6S
GARY, April T. - Albert Evans,
Gary, former deputy warden at the
indiana State Prison, who had been
missing since March %, is safe in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
d. 4. r. Regent to Face Charge
Of Violating ''Blue Sky Lo'os

cured. Later in the day she could
not be reached. At her hotel she was
said to be out. Other D. A. r. leaders
here. including Mrs. Charles Keesee,
State regent, were attending exercises
at Williamsburg.
The arresting officers reported to
Detective Capt. A. S. Wright that Mrs.
Dudley told them of the motor, for use
as a tractor to pull agricultural i'm
elements, and that Norman offered
them the stock.
They said Norman, who is not
licensed by the State Corporation
Commission to sell securities in Vir-
ginia, told them that If they would
invest $1,000 in stock in the concern
it would be returned in 80 days with
$4,000 additional.
The officers said that they had
checked Morman'S record and found
he held a stock salesman's license at
one time, but that it had expired
in 1928.
The arrest was made under provi-
sions of the Virginia law prohibiting
the sale of securities by unlicensed
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
Legless Veteran
Is Found Dead of
Gas in Workshop

The little silver crucifix that
keeps a man from harm!"
=. That keeps :. a man .
from harm 4. that keeps Ralph
Grimm from harm >.
A good tempo, that line of Kipling
for a tiny silversmith's hammer. tink-
ling for hours at stretch, year in
and year out, in Grimm's little base
ment workshop.
1t was the fatal Ballad Of the
Fishers Boarding House" in scarcely
less sinister setting. For Grimm was
haunted with dark memories. with a
knowledge of pain and futility.
Only his ceaseless industry, his pre-
occupation with the exquisite little
silver crosses he created, could beat
back an overwhelming sense of defeat
There were days when nothing could
shake off the dark humor.
Lost Legs in War.
But mostly Grimm was cheerful,
hard working, determined to salvage
and turn to useful purpose the wrecked
body he brought back from France
A high-explosive shell had deprived
him of both legs during the A. E. F.;
final assault in the Meuse- Argonne.
Grimm came home to Walter Reed
Hospital after fighting as a private
first class, with Company I, 355th In
fantry, through battles at st. Mihiel
and in the Argonne. He had gone
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
zoo ARE STALLED
ON ROAD BY SNOW
Scores of Cars and Four
Buses Trapped by Drifts
in Pennsylvania.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLAIRSVILLE, Pa, February 23.-
At least four busloads of travellers and
some 200 motorists, caught in 10-foot
snowdrifts piled by 36-mile wind
crowded into temporary refugees or
huddled in their vehicles along his
toric william Penn Highway today
as snowplows slowly tried to clear the
way.
Four Greyhound BUSES, two east
bound and two westbound, were
buried in drifts on steep Pennview
Mountain, miles east of Blairsville,
and the Blairsville station said another
bus was unreported and probably
stalled somewhere further east.
Driver of a wrecking car who made
his way down the perilous grade re-
ported he saw some Of the occupants
of two buses still in the stalled
vehicles. None was suffering any
discomfort, he said.
Highway workers and wrecking
crew men said they had no reports
of accidents or of any casualties.
In Pennview Inn, road house on
the mountain top, 100 or more strand
ed motorists and some of the bus pas
sengers found temporary safety from
the bowling blast that kept sweeping
snow in binding gusts along the high
ridge.
The State highway department
ordered hundreds of men into the
region with all available plows to help
clear the main artery.
Punxsutawney reported 10 inches OF
snow, the heaviest fall in so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
Tedcher.Student Strike Cro,us;
Cuban Government IN Danger

re-establishment of the most elemental
democratic principles"
While the strike was directed from
Havana, powerful groups were evil
IDENTIFY functioning ir the interior, es-
pecially at Camaguey.
Police arrested several teachers at
tending a strike meeting late last
night in the interior city, where dele
gates from Matanzas and other points
decided to continue the strike indefi-
nitely. An assembly of strikers from
all parts Of the country was called for
tomorrow at Camaguey.
Several points reported demonstra-
tons and disorders
Observers attributed the lack OF
general disorders to the governments
apparent plan to refrain from using
force. Jose Capote Diaz, secretary of
education, and Rafael Santos Jiminez,
secretary Of commerce, quit the cabinet
yesterday under pressure fDom the
strikers. Both are members Of Havana
University faculty.