davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
LEGISLATORS
SETTLE DOWN
Developments During Sixth
Week OF Session Indicate
Intensive Work
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

OnlCeu fTtSS StdII correspondent
SACRAMENTO April 13. - I'M
portant developments were record
ed on the legislative calendar to-
day as California IS lawmakers con-
cluded the sixth week of theii
spring session encouraged by tbs
start of intensive work on the
state IS outstanding problems.
After five weeks of warming ur
processes, the legislature settled
down to work this week and clear
ed away controversial measures
which had prevented handling of
routine bills.
Chief among the weeks accom-
plishments was the assembly IS ap-
proval of an income tax bill de-
signed to raise as much as $28,O00,-
900 biennially by assessing a rate
one-third that of the federal levy.
Final passage of this bill by the
senate would solve one-fourth of
the state's revenue producing
problems.
Another tax measure was given
final approval when the lower
house approved senate amendments
to a measure assessing a tax of 10
cents a pound on foreign oils used
in the manufacture of butter SUBJ
stitutes and sent the bill to the
governor.
The assembly eliminated a trou-
blesome question when 1t defeated
bill to establish regional four
year colleges throughout the state,
and passed measure changing the
names of teachers colleges to state
colleges.
Labor Bills Tabled
Labor legislation, featuring pro-
posals for 30-hour week laws, did
not progress far. The assembly
argued theu but delayed action.
Any chance of a 30-hour law pass
ing was practically killed when the
upper house labor and capital COM
mittee tabled four bills by Senator
Culbert Olson.
Although not dealing in revenue
measures, the senate spent busy
week considering a variety of sub
jects.
Committees of both houses dis
posed of scores of bills, tabling
dozens os measures which would
have consumed days of debate had
they been sent to the floor.
. Despite comparative scarcity of
bills on which final action has been
taken, the legislature was consid-
cred "in good shape because
committees have functioned eff
ciently and discarded a good per-
centage of the more than $500 bills
which were introduced in January,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
eagle Held For
Superior Court

Following his preliminary hear
ing before Judge Simpson in JUS
tice court this morning, J. c. eagle.
known also as J. G. Brewer, was
held to answer to superior court
on . charge of escaping IRON the
county jail.
eagle who was serving a term IN
the county Jail on charge Of
stealing some hay had been trusty
there and left the grounds last
week and drove away in a car He
was picked up by deputies from the
sheriff's office later the same day
when he returned to this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
BOTTOMLEY SIGNS UT

CINCINNATI. April 13. U'D -
Sunny" Jim Bottomley, a holdout
from the Cincinnati Reds for sew
cral weeks, today signed his 1895
contract and will be ready to play
first base against Detroit in an ex"
hibition game here Sunday. Terms
of Bottomley'S contract were not
revealed but we're understood to be
the same he agreed to last winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
CITY GETS BROADWAY OF AMERICA CONVENTION
a. W71aa
SN SAYS

BEVERLY HILLS. April IL.
(SpeciaD-Among my mail this
morning was a telegram marked
urgent, it says, "The Democra-
tic postmaSters of Los Angeles
county are getting together. "
1t says very specifically that its
the Democratic" postmasters.
1 would love to see a dinner Civ
EN- by the Republican postmaS-
ters. I think these boys are kind
er getting together to draw up
ways and means of prolonging
their stay. You see their en-
ployment calls for four years,
with an option) well 1 think it's
this option that they want a little
rough and tumble advice from
me on. am suggesting that they
deliver no mail to anyone of Re-
publican faith. Why should hard
working deserving Democrats
take up their valuable time
handing out what is no doubt
anti-Demcoratic propaganda, and
I am SO advising 'em.
Yours,
Wx& Ro7<N,
cisae. Mcknight Syndicate. La
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

taught by Miss Myrtle Moe, High School language instructor; English, taught by Everett Erickson, also with the High School faculty; and knitting, taught by Mrs. Sig Ol- son. N
 Thursday nig h |, the Beginning Shorthand class will convene at 7:30 o'clock, with the Beginning Typewriting class Scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. The regular sessions of these courses will be Monday and Wednesday nights.
 Business Law Due
 Regular sessions of the other courses will be determined at to- morrow nights meetings. All in- struction will be given in the High School building.
 Enrolment also assured a Busi- ness Law course, but no meeting date has been set, pending the nam ing of an instructor.
 Because not enough prospective students registered, proposed classes in cooking, sewing, manual training, mathematics, German and French were dropped.
 More than 150 persons attended last nigAt's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
PLANS
 FOR FUTURE

At the meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Club hold last evening, members began their plans for a busy. constructive se- ries of meetings. Mrs. Pearl Bur ford, President, announced today that plans were being made for a year book following the Ten Year objective outlined by the national body.
 Women, Unite for Effective De- mocracy!" is the call for every club in the Federation Month by month, this call will be sounded through the various channels of educational and social meetings.
 Plans for an unusual series of so- cial meetings have been outlined. For the next meeting, which will be held next Monday. Mrs. Anita Gar nick is program chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, Mrs. Beulah Hickey, and Mrs. Mary Hammer
 Mrs. Burford, who was the clubs delegate to the National Convention held recently in Seattle, made her official report. Souvenirs of the oc- casion, place cards. etc. were passed around for the edification of mem bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
EXHIBITS ARE BEING RUSHED
 TO FAIR BLDG,
Fourteenth Annual Even Opens Tomorrow Alter
 noon-P Prediction Made

icontinueo rrom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
TO M ORROW TO MARK START OF
 NIGHT SCHOOL
Eight Su bic cts Assured with Enthusiastic Re-
 sponse Last Night

Enthusiastic response to the Idea of a Night School here this fall and winter at an organization meeting in the High School building last night has assured that at least eight classes will be taught, A. B. Phil lips, superintendent of schools, an nounced today.
 Five classes will begin instruction tomorrow night. Two others will meet Thursday night, while the first session of the remaining class a Business Law course, will be an nounced later after an instructor has been appointed.
 Advanced Shorthand and Ad- vanced Typing classes will meet at 7::3o and 8:30 o'clock, respectively tomorrow night. The regular ses- sions of these classes will be on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
 Tea cherl Named
 Miss Catherine Goodwin, secre- tary in the office of Allen Shat tuck. Inc, and former shorthand instructor in the Edison Vocational High School at Seattle, will assist in teaching that subject. John New man, with 20 years experience in typing and shorthand, will instruct the advanced class.
 A. S. Dunham, principal of the High School, will handle the type writing classes temporarily until a permanent instructor is obtained.
 Other meetings at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night will include Spanish,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
NEW OFFICERS
 NOMINATED BY LEGION POST
MacSpadden, Policy Up for Commander Jiggs Din-
 ner Planned for Oct. 7

Nomination of officers and com pletion of arrangements for the booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair centered the business of the Afford John Bradford Post Amer jean Legion, at it's meeting last night in the Dugout The Post will have booth at the Fair as in former years and prizes will be awarded.
 At the nominations which will be kept open until the meeting next Monday night, C. H. Mac Spadden and E. M. Policy were named for Post Commander. Other nominations made were: First Vice Commander, John H. New man, A. E. Johnson, William John son; Second Vice Commander, John Doyle; Chaplain, A E. Karnes; Adjutant, Bud Anderson, George Gullufsen; Seargeant-at- i Arms, Victor Manyille; Department Executive Committeeman, Capt. John M. Clark; Post Service Off, ficer, George Gullufsen; Post His | torian, E. M Policy. Harry Stone house and Charles P. Seelye; two members of the Executive Com mittee, Frank Metcalf and V. A. Davenport
 Plans for the series of card par ties and a Jiggs dinner also were made. John H. Newman was cho- sen chairman of a committee to arrange for the card parties during the winter and Frank Metcalf was named chairman of a committee to arrange for a Keno Night" / The opening gala event of the fall will be the Jiggs dinner set for the first Monday in October, or October T Dave" Davenport, who is credited with being a cook of no mean ability, was named as Chief Cook" for the event and Tom Petrich his assistant. It will be stag affair for members and their friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
LOURING BUSY AS
 "SCHENLEY WEEK"
 IS STARTED TODAY

Kaj Louring is a busy man these days The popular representative of the Pacific Bottlers Supply Com pany is becoming a busy traveller.
 He passed through here Saturday, enroute to Skagway on the Aleutian from Ketchikan Then he returned this morning, only to board the steamer Yukon immediately for a hurried call to merchants in the Westward.
 Before he left. L,ouring said that "Schenley Week. designed to ad- vertise that brand of liquors, starts today throughout the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
TO MURDER;HELPS
 INNOCENT MAN
Bank Robber, Serving 20 Years, Admits He Is
 Hold-up Killer

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 10.-John T. Mcguire, 26-year-old Seattle fish erman was freed of charge of murdering Arthur Erickson in a Puyaliup service station holdup last March through the confession of Michael L. Mooney, 24, a convict serving 20 years for bank robbery.
 Mooney was brought here when suspicious of Maguire's attorney were directed to him, and subse-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

ing their place in the agricultural exhibits, could be heard
 Among the prizes to be awarded in the agricultural exhibits. will be one for the best garden display by boy or girl of school age; many fine entries in this class have al ready been made, with more ex- pected later in the afternoon.
 Blue and silver foxes are arriv- ing hourly and will make one of the most beautiful exhibits of the Fair.
 Ladies' Department
 Always of note in the Southeast Alaska Fair, and contributing much each year to its success, is the Lad ies' Auxiliary Department, this year under the direction and manage ment of Mrs. C. w. Nostrand This morning Mrs. Nostrand and the superintendents of the various divisions were busily at work ar ranging school exhibits which had been shipped in from native mis- sions throughout Southeast Alaska; in displaying needlework; in spread ing quilts and tapestries, of un- believably fine workmanship, where they might be seen and appraised by visitors; and in setting out dis plays of photography, floral decora- ton, and home cooking and can ming. These various displays are under the superintendence of the following members of the Ladies: Auxiliary:
 Needlework, Mrs Roy Rutherford; i; Quilts and Tapestries, Mrs. w. P. Scott; Home Cooking, Mrs. N Les ter Troast; Home Canning, Mrs. E. M. Policy; Art and Amateur Pho tography, Mrs. Larry McKechnie; Floral Display, Mrs. J. Newman; Educational Display Mrs. Dave Ramsay; Native Educational De- partment, Miss Mary VanderLeest; Pioneers and Their Exhibits, Mrs. L. McKetchnie.
 There will be a Baby Contest, under the charge of three register ed nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
GIRLS LEAVE FOR SCHOOL

The Misses Mary and Jeanne VanderLeest, daughters of MT. and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, left Juneau on the Aleutian for school terms in the south. Miss Mary Wander Leest will begin her fourth year in the School of Business Administra- tion at the University of Washing ton, while her sister will enter as a freshman at Maryhurst College, lcar Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MISS CARLSON LEAVES

Miss Gene Carlson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Billy Carlson, is en- route from Juneau to Seattle on the Aleutian. She plans to enter the University of Idaho at Moscow to continue her studies there. She is majoring in mathematics. She was graduated from Juneau High School with high honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
REDLINGSHAFE1. LEAVES

Tom Redlingshafer. son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, left for Seattle on the North Sea. He is returning for another year of busi- ness study at the University of Ida ho at Moscow. He has a year and a half of study remaining before be- ing graduated. His father is fiscal agent for the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
sHoNAoKER BACK [

c. A. Sh o n cker, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau from Skagway on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
8 PASSENGERS :.
 !. FOR INTERIOR

The PAA Lockheed Electra left Juneau at noon today with w. J. Barrows and Walter Hall at the controls on the scheduled flight to Fairbanks.
 Passengers were: A. V. Kelly, F. B. Leahy, Mir, and Mrs. J. H. Okerlund, Herbie Okerlund, w. K. Brown, J. Nelson, and J. J. Me- Eerin.
 DUGDALE OUT OF HOSPITAL 5
 w. H. Dugdale, United States Commissioner at Yakutat, who en- tered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medical treatment, was dis charged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

quently confessed. Mcguire was tried once for the Puyallup murder but the jury disagreed. He was awaiting a second trial when Mooney con- fessed. Several witnesses had posi- lively" identified Mcguire as the holdup killer.
 Asked whether he would have made any effort to save Mcguire if an innocent man had been convict ed, Mooney sneered. T don't know. don't think I would. have said anything. This is my fourth rap, two in Oregon for auto theft, stickup bank robbery in this state. and now this murder"
 Mooney was sentenced to life irn- prisonment on the murder charge as soon as he confessed.
 ATTENTION REBEKAHS W
 There will be regular meeting Wednesday night in I. O. O F. Hall at o'clock. Visiting members welcome.
 KATHERINE HOOKER, -adv. Noble Grand.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
First Aid to the Love sick
By NURSE MARY GRAY

,I.;uu -, rh;s rothar -
nnaHdd ,,lsale - X, b.r asss sense bnn,o1 .,,l
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que Oessa cho " rer,askd her f,,n, NJ, n.
t, eeafs' ,;s9a,,l4,' als t,s e, ,'.sa - -,
WIN VIII. uliicaa' .h1s onl,as,a~ as W
persoila9ie rs ,3 e"''e''"' az
proaenea ,.s noA AraX h .,,.;a.-,
: mere ss r. - - Hhoa ~ i Il,a h;a, ..I
~ IN ,,,t t'su,y s'l,, 10, M oa;no ~ na her1
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Ut = . eloon s,,,,aa 81 sa'n ,an;shed mt
ms peIesospt ;i,t ~ ~ a,o,,na1 ~
thin lllJai5' an ms ~. W was io''- { =
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5y lnM =, 9liie y, .,,.;ad %as w1o rou ! IN Ii
ana actually y IN, 49, Sou sa, e ''as
pc lile iauy h'iomn 'a,,s, 80. 40 %, o.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

The conference, which will /
held under the auspices of the Nat
onai Recreation Association which
has headquarters in New York
City, is expected to bring here one
thousand United States and Can
adian park and recreation officials.
educators, sociologists, executives
If semi-public recreation agencies,
md other delegates interested in
public recreation.
Chicago was the meeting place
If the first recreation congress to
1e held in the United States which
net here in 1907. ~
Accept Mayors Invitation
"Chicago was elected for The
wenty-frst Recreation Congress
in part because of the inspiration
and information it's park and re-
creation system and water front
developments will give to dele
gates" stated Joseph Lee. presi-
lent of the National Recreation
Association, in accepting Mayor
Kelly's invitation to this city, No
single city has influenced the d.
rection of park and playground
developments in the United States
more than has Chicago. Ever since
the launching of the South Park
playground and field house project
in 1903. which excited the enthus-
iasm of no less personality than
President Theodore Roosevelt,
Chicago has pioneered in the con-
struction of recreation facilities
recreational activities. The more
and the organization of interesting
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

inspection of Cticago's park, play
grounds, athlfic fields, field
houses, bathing beaches, boule-
wards and pariways will in itself
be an education to the delegates.
"On the othet hand, the confer
ence with its nationally known
speakers, experts in music, drama,
crafts, games. lpark recreation,
school recreation and other inter
ests, and its exhibits will provide
Ghicago's many public and pri-
yate recreation agencies with
numerous opportunities to learn
what other citie are doing and
providing activitls for the use of
leisure," Mr.. Lees statement con-
:luded.
Organize in 1906
The National recreation Asso-
ciation, which vii sponsor the
conference was orsanized in Wash
ington, D. c., in 1906. Mrs. Chas.
B. Knox of Michigan City, Ind,
and William Buterworth of Mo
line, Ill, are members Of it's board
Of directors. Also IN The board are
Mrs. Thomas A. edison of West
Orange, NewS erey; Hugh Nc
Landon of Indianapolis, Ind; for
mer Governor Johi G. Winant of
New Hampshire; Iobert Garrett
of Baltimore; DR.. ,6hn H. Finely
of the New York Zines; Charles
Hayden; Mrs. Ogdel Mills and
Frederick M. Warbirg, also of
New York City and Mrs. William
II. Woodln Of Tuscoi, Arizona.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

ain the spring,
a young mans love
lightly turns TO fancy"
| was called to the Isle Of Capri
on an emergency case last We. k.
Grabbing my first-aid kit # sym
1athy and understanding ard
t1ffing in a bit Of homely phii-
osophy, l boarded the 5:15. My
patient met me at the station, and
iho' | hadn't the vaguest ida Ct
what she looked like, l knew her
1t cnce by her desolata expression.
She began her story at oice.
We've been going together Tor
four years." she told me with
tears in her eyes, =" and we were
TO have been married last winter,
out we had to wait until fall on
account of his business. And now
he just daesn't seem interested
any more. / Just can't understand
IT, she walled, "all this simt
we've never had an argument"
In this last statement | detected
the whole trouble. l cpensd my
kit and took cut my home Y phil
osophy. variety is The spice ot
life" being the first desc, l ad
vissd my patient TO ca &c ne sit
uation Immediately. Have an arg
umont-a small differeace that
can be easily and quickly PATCHED
up-but an argument. Any sub
ject will suffice" told her, tie
way he parts his hair, the way his
eye-lashes curl Tor don't eurl). MS
tie,-any little thing" Til S @as
received rather doubtfully oy ny
patient, but administe ing The sec
ond dose | assule ed Ter ohal
"Lovers break up just TO make
up" The best (ar d sweetest) part
of an argument is always Il
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Patton Studio


the Ballroom
A
o
o
o andL
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Keeps Chicago AheaH u.sa "'1's ). FelT, h1,

who seeking to make Chicago the trade nter OF America
and planning for Chicago Fair hake front which
would attract hundreds of housa Visitors here every
Sear His Honor announced this eek that he had also Sc
cured for the Windy City the 1st annual Recreation Con-
gress which meets here Sep3mber 30-0ctober
Evening star., 1935-05-12
MARYLAND DOWNS
INDIANS ON TRACK
Weakened W. and M. Team Beat
en-, 72 to 54-Bullard and Fable
Hang Up Meet Marks.
BY the Associated Press =

BY the Associated Press.s
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. May IL
" Deprived almost entirely of
the services of two of its
stars, William and Mary's track team
bowed to Maryland today. 72 to 81.
Monk Little. standout performer for
the Indians. took second in two events
before being forced out by recurrence
of an old injury as he pulled muscle
in running the century. Al Degutis.
whom the Redmen count on for
points in the weights, was in Boston,
Mass, at the bedside of his i'll mother.
Two William and Mary records fell
as Bullard clicked the mile in 4:22.4
and Fable leaped "a feet in the broad
Jump.
The summary:
landC. frst; Little william and Mary
second; Livesay (William and Nary
'hlTs Tso-YhRe IiRS-9ia H1GH iff0n'f HURDLES Sly
CMarylandJ, first; Melcher civilian and
Nary. second; Boucher (MarylLnd), third
Ti9sGfsis .so-Y2kp sef6asii 1asH- widmyer Mary.
land. first; Evans (Maryland!, second;
liable tWilliam and Nary. third. Time
MILE RUN-Bullard twilliam and
Nary, first; Headley Maryland. second:
Orcutt Maryland. third. Time-4;22 4
ooiat Sao-YsR6 iesGIS'' RuN-sonen and Archer
(MarylandJ. tied for first; Crank civilian
seO-YARD Low HURDLES ~ liable
(William and Mary. FIRST: Melcher (Wil.
liam and Nary. second, Sly MARYLAND,
third. Time-24 seconds (local record
TWO-MILE RUN-Plummer tWillii.n
and Nary. first; Elliott william anc
Nary, second; Dietrich William an
Mary) third Time-10:e6.7.
SHOTPUT-GuckeySon Marylandl. first
Murray (William and Nary. second
Coleman maryland. third Distance
AZ feet 5. inches.
DISCUS.Guckeyson tMarylandl. first
Murray william and Mary. second
Coleman maryland. third. Distance
135 feet.
N-Guckeyson maryland. first
Little (Wiliiam and Nary. second: Lesnel
civilian and Mary. third Distance
HIGH JUMPMDuvall CMlryland,. first
Boucher maryland, second; Flickingel
(William and Mary third. Height
POLE -Flickinger and Blak'
(William and Nary. tied for first Duval
Maryland third. Height-11 feet.
BROAD JUMP-Deens Marylandl: frst
Sly maryland. second: Pheffer MARY
lLnd), third. Distance-21 feet lncneS
Evening star., 1935-05-12
YOUTHFUL STAKES
To White COCKADE
Wins With Ease to Prove Again
He's Glass of Metropolitan
Juvenile Bangtails.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May l1.-Ogden
~ Phipps' White Cockade, big,
handsome son Of Diavolo- White
Favor, demonstrated anew today that
he Is the class of the metropolitan
juvenile division, winning the twenty
third running of the youthful stakes
at Jamaica in easy fashion.
The big bay led home Mrs. Payne
Whitney's previously undefeated Gal
sac by four lengths in a common gal
lop and ran the five furlongs in the
brisk time Of 5935 seconds.
The Sage Stables Pullman was
beaten eight lengths for the place,
while c. v. Whitney's Microbe was
fourth in the field of six.
A crowd of close to $4,000, favored
by Summer like weather, came out
for the days sport. They made White
Cockade, now lnbeaten in three starts
a 1-to-2 favorite to capture the major
portion of the purse, amounting to
3,220.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
HAMPTON ROMPS
IN HOWARD MEET
Scores 50T2 Points, Trai|ed
by Virginia Union With
2012-Bisons Fifth.

NnING up 50h points against
- ,201a for the runner-up Vir-
ginia Union team, Hampton
Institute athletes yesterday
handily won the annual Howard Uni
versity track meet in the Howard
Stadium. Lincoln. with 23 points, was
third, followed by st. Paul. 19; Howard,
1115; Morgan and Virginia State. each
9; st. Augustine, Z; Miner Teachers,
s, and Shaw, S.
While Howard and Miner Teachers
showed little in the collegiate divi-
sion, Armstrong High upheld this
city's prestige by finishing second to
Douglass High Of Baltimore in the
scholastic class. Douglass scored 80
points against 26 for Armstrong. Bor-
dentown counted ~. followed by
Norcum. IL, and Howard High, Down.
ington High and Dover State each 3.
Jones and Lipscomb of Hampton
were individual stars. The former
captured the 120-yard high hurdles
and the pole vault. and was second in
the high jump and javelin. Lipscomb
won the mile and 2-mile runs.