davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
WALTER B. HEISEL IS PROMOTED IN
 CUSTOMS SERVICE

Walter B. Heisel has been pro- noted to the title of Deputy Col lector of Customs upon the recom- mcndation of Collector of Customs J. J. Connors, according to word received today from the Treasury Department. He has heretofore had the title of Clerk and Acting Dep- uty Collector. The promotion is ef- fective immediately.
 Owing to the increased demand for inspection service at Juneau ir connection with the new airplane service, MT. Heisel was recom- mended for the promotion, it was announced.
 MT. Heisel has been in the head quarters office here since October l, 1923, when he entered the Gus toms Service.
 He has had many years of ex- perience in the Government Serv- ice which he entered at Little Rock, Arkansas on April 30, 1909 in the field service of the General Land office. He was transferred to Alas ka shortly afterward but resigned from that department to enter the Customs Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
FIVE SPEAKERS
 TO BE H E A R D
 AT C.-C. LUNCH
Raynor, Newly Appointed Fair Exhibit Head, Will
 Address Chamber

No less than five speakers are expected to be called upon at to- morrow. noon's Chamber of Com merce luncheon at Bailey's Cafe, advance program plans indicated today
 Of principal importance will be the introduction of A. F. Raynor, newly appointed director of the Alaska exhibit at the Americas Exposition--l935 in San Diego, Cal, this summer.
 Authorization for this exhibit was given by the recent Territorial Legislature and Gov. John w. Troy promptly appointed MT. Raynor as the director MT. Raynor has been tourist agent with a coast-to- coast steamship line.
 He is expected to outline plans for the exhibit tomorrow and to ask for the Chambers assistance in planning details. Contractor to Talk
 Another visitor who will be hon. ored will be I. G. Anderson. He 1 is connected with the Siems-Spo- kane Construction Company, which, among other projects, has had a contract on the Douglas Island road leading to the Juneau-Doug- las bridge.
 Charles Goldstein, Juneau busi- ness man who has just returned from a short trip to Seattle, also will be introduced.
 The fourth. SD eaker will bu Charles C.. Burdick, Administrative Assistant of the United States Forest Service, who is expected to tell of plans to stock nearby streams with trout.
 | AS an entertainment feature, the Chamber members will listen to the third Juneau High School declama- tory contest entrant. At recent luncheons, the Chamber has heaie two dramatic readings. Tomorrow student speaker will be Joe Sterl, ing.
 H Finally, as a business detail, tn! Chamber will hear a letter iron Juneau taxpayer, whose nam' has been withheld, protesting thu Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany's tax situation insofar as i is concerned with the City of Ju neau.
 A similar protest recently wa filed with the City Council, bu
 F no action was taken after Cit Attorney H. L. Faulkner held tha the city was bound by contrac to keep faith with the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

Membership Harry Sperling, chairman; Dr. w. w. Council, Miss Dalma Hansen, Grover c. Vim, and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend.
 Finance Ernie Parsons, chair man; Frank Henderson and K. N. Neill.
 Publicity-Mrs. Frank Henderson, chairman; Elmer A. Friend, and Walt Woodward.
 Board Chosen
 The five members of the Execu- tive Board of the club were elect ed. They include: A. B. Phillips, R. E. Robertson, Dr. w. w. Coun- Gil, Dr. IT. c Devighne, and Mrs Mullen.
 Ted Danielson and Mrs. Hen derson were placed in charge of the program for the next two meet ings, scheduled for April 3 and l6 Thcyappointed casts for four one ac. non-costume plays to be given at the meetings.
 The meeting was brought to a close after Miss Etta Schwam gave two pleasing dramatic readings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
WASHINCTON'S PICTURE TOLD
 TO N0RLlTEMEN
Hartzell Describes Govern ment Officials Idea of
 U. s. Capital

An accurate portrayal of the city and life of Washington, D. O., as it is today was given the 65 mem bers of the Norlitemen as that or ganization met for a dinner in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church last night.
 Donald s. Hartzell, newly-ap- pointed social welfare director for the United States Bureau of h. dian Affairs, was the speaker. HIS subject was Washington of Today Through the Eyes of a Government Employer 'a "
 MT. Hartzell was introduced by the Rev. John A. Glasse. who act ed as toastmaster.
 ! The feature of the musical por- ton of the program were the marimbap.ione selections given by Clarence R. Bands.
 :, St. Patrick's Day-observed only last Sunday--served as the motif for the decorations. This idea was carried out carefully, even to the 1 walters flowing green ties and the lspiece de resistance"-Irish stew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

remained at a status quo today, with no new aspirants for admin istrative positions announcing themselves.
 Three candidates for mayor have filed. They are: Isadore Goldstein, present mayor; c. H. MacSpad- den, former councilman, and Charles L. Crozier, labor candidate.
 Rumors still exist as to the fil- ing of a fourth candidate.
 Nine candidates have entered the lists for the three vacant City Council positions. They are: with Goldstein-William Beck, Art Mo- Kinnon and George Rice; with McSpadden-G. E. Krause, Mike Monagle, and Alfred Dishaw; with Crozier-Niel Heard, John Monagle, and Walluf Rasmussen.
 Walter P. Scott still is unop- posed for the three-year school di- rector term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
REGISTRATION MUST AVERAGE
 80 EACH DAY
This Figure Necessary to Equal 1884 Mark
 Over 900 Sign

If Juneau's registration for the coming general municipal election on April 2 is to equal the 1864 per- sons who signed the poll books last year, an average of 80 electors a day must register, Sit was an nounced at the City Hall today.
 With the total figure for this year passing the 900-mark at noon today, there are but nine more days in which to register before City Clerk A. w. Henning closes his books on Saturday. March 30. Ninety two, a record this year, signed yesterday.
 Meanwhile, the filing situation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB WILL BE HOSTESSES IN HONOR DOUGLAS GROUP


 Members of the Juneau Woman's Club will be hostesses tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Luth- eran Church Parlors, when they will hold another informal mixer in honor of the Douglas Island Women's Club. This is the clubs regular monthly o cia al meeting, which was postponed from Tues day night. Mrs. j.. M. Chase is chairman in charge of the event. Assisting her will be Mrs. J. M. Clark. in charge of the refresh ments, Mrs. Daniel Ross in charge of the program, and Mesdames E. M. Richardson and Robert Mo- Chesney who head the reception committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
TALK FEATURES MEET
 OF DRAMA CLUB
President Gives Thorough Analysis of Subject
 from Early Days

Tracing the growth of the the ater from it's early Grecian begin nings up to the modern play wrights blueprint idea, J. F. Mullen. in a talk entitled "The De- ve!opment of the Drama" was the feature of the second regular meet ing of the Juneau Drama Club, held in Juneau High School last night.
 MT. Mullen, who is president Of Juneau's attempt at little the ater" movement, showed much time and effort in preparation of his talk as 1t was a thorough analysis of the subject. The talk was we'll received by the 40 persons present.
 However, preceding Mrs. Mullen's talk, which opened the entertain ment portion of the meeting, an important business ses sion was held.
 Name Chosen
 Of primary importance was the choice of The Juneau Drama Club" as the official name of the organization.
 Next came the vote which favor ed the production of a three-act play this spring, with proceeds to go to some city charity. The de- tails of this play were left in the hands Of the miscellaneous com mittee, headed by Mrs. Grover c. Vim.
 Still another important item on the business program was the cleo tion of Mrs. Anna Snow and Gov John w. Troy as honorary mem- bers of the organization. Mrs Snow was chosen, Grover Vim said in presenting her name, be- cause she was a member of the hardy Juneau acting troupe which made a tour of Circle City and Dawson in 1894.
 Here Are Committees
 Standing committees, as named by President Mullen last night are:
 Miscellaneous - Mrs. Grover 0 Winn, chairman; Miss Ruth Cof- fin, Mrs. Ted Danielson, John Kay ser, and M. s. Jorgensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
RAY THOMPSON, AERA
 SUPERVISOR, LEAVES
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

Ray Thomson, Supervisor of AERA work projects, left on the steamer Alaska on hurried trip to Cordova, Valdez, Seward and An- chorage, to investigate conditions in those cities. He expects to return to his Juneau headquarters in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
DUST STORM
 IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20- Skies are a pasty yellow as the Colorado and Kansas dust storm hit Wyoming on an unusual south east wind.
 Light snow is reported in Utah and also at Medicine Bow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
NEW FURY

KANSAS CITY, March 20.- Dust storms whipped into new fury this afternoon GOV ering western Kansas and Nebraska and part of Missouri. Some roads are blocked, trains are halted, schools, flour and feed mills, and railroad shops closed.
 Lights are burning in some towns and in many homes.
 Today's storm is described as the worst in history at some points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
RETURNING TO JAPAN

Y. Tsutsui, of Petersburg, has sold his house and lot and ex- poets to leave soon for Japan with his wife and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
BAKER TO SEWARD

Sam D. Baker, representative of the Walton N. Moore Company of San Francisco, left Juneau on the Alaska for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. -adv. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
ATTENTION E. P. O. ELKS

Elks meeting tonight at o'clock. Initiation, buffet lunch and beer. Your attendance requested.
 w. R. GARSTER, adv. Acting Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
NEW Low LIQUOR PRICES

are still in effect at THE TOTEM l GROCERY. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
HUGH J. WADE
 CONFERS WITH
 NRA OFFICIALS
Deputy Administrator for Alaska Is in Wash-
 ington, D. C.
Continued from Page One)

ment through Federal development of mineral resources, including the establishment of custom mills for pro essing ore of independent mines. Judging by the action of the Committe it appears that the Senate will pass the bill. This bill is identical with one introduced by the Delegate in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
stubb Bill Okayed

The Committee on claims has reported favorably on the bill for the relief of Duke E. Stubbs and Mrs. Stubbs, introduced in the Senate by Lewis B. Schwellenbach of Washington. with respect to loss es incurred by them when the boundaries of Mckinley National Park were enlarged to include the land owned by MT. and Mrs. Stubbs. AS reported. the bill confers juris- diction on the Court of Claims to hear and render judgment upon the claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Pc
nelope." In an effort to solve his matri-
monial troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her. and their affairs end
In the divorce court. At a baseball
nelope on the nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits
the child to Europe. Gatlin Wills Pc
nelops all his money, and 10 about to
begin = search for her when a motor
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later. In San Francisco. Stephen Burt,
rising young psychiatrist, IL presented
by Dan Mcnamara. chief Of police. with
. new patient-Nance Belden, a girl
with a dual personality. for which her
saddle nose" IL in part responsible.
Mcnamara does not think she Ia a
criminal and obtains Burt's testimony
In court. Lanny, the doctors office
nurse. Ia ais won over. Nance's GRIM
inal record outweighs Doctor Rurt's
explanation Of her case and she is sent
to San Quentin penitentiary. Nance
escapes. and goes to Lanny's apart
ment- From one OF the men in the
Namara learns that her real name II
Penelope Gatlin. He also discovers that
she Is heiress to $3.50. 900. Fearful of
Mcnamara, in his official capacity.
Nance fees. Lanny finds her in her
apartment, asleep. Then she disa ppears,
and Mcnamara learns that she Is liv-
Ing In Paris. He also discovers he is In
love with Lanny. Stephen warns Pc
nelope by cable to leave Paris, as her
whereabouts are known.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

and | believe he meant we'll. but here Is
where the catch is. None OF EN- knew
what to call the Degree. Hamilton Col
lege down In Florida had some pretty
good name but 1t dident seem to have
much to do with me. | forget what this
one was going to make me DIR" oil.
| will take one for "Applesauce,"
would take one for hooey. but they
would say | was too close to Huey.
Degrees have lost prestige enough as
1t is. without handing EN- around to
second hand comedians. and Its this
handing EN- out too promisciously that
has helped to cheaper m Let a guy
get in there and battle four years II he
wants one. and don't give him one just
because he happens to hold a good
Job In Washington, or manufactures
more monkey wrenches than anybody
else, or because he might be fool enough
to make people laugh. Keep EN- just for
those kids that have worked hard for
EN-. Keep EN- believing In EN-. They are
stepping out In the world with nothing
but that sheet OF paper. That's all they
get, our civilization don't offer EN- any.
thing else. We offer him nothing. He
steps into a world not OF his making
So let's at least don't belittle his badge.
Q 1888. AeNaSsAf S~yadieas. Inc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
CHAPTER X

When the c~ablegram sent to Pene-
iope Gatlin had been delivered for at
least three days Dan Mcnamara tele-
phoned Lanny to ask If the girl had
answered. Upon being told she had
not. he was so cast down that I.anny
felt sorry for him. So. like all
who feel sorry for a man, she decided
to feed him. and invited him for din
ner that night She said Stephen
would be there.
THAT'S no ~Inducement," Mcnamara
rumbled, 'bur I'll come anyhow.
Thanks"
McNamara's thoughts kept shutting
back to Penelope Gatlin all that busy
lay. Finally he telephoned Flynn to
report to him.
"How about that Merton case | sent
up to the chief Of detectives recently7"
he asked, when Flynn appeared. INC
Namara hadn't sent the case up at all.
hut he knew Flynn did not know thls.)
"Oh, yes" said Flynn, II did some
work on thar but didn't get anywhere.
! called on the Merton woman and
tried to get her to identify the girls
photograph, but she wouldn't or
couldn't"
Ibid you get a line On the girl?"
-Sure. Traced her to an address In
Paris"
under what name is she registered
with the Paris policew
"Chief, | can't Just recall It"
ut was Penelope Gaflin, wasn't it?"
Flynn flnched a little. Il don't
know"
You're as bad as Mrs. Merton.
WHAT'S the matter with your"
II don't know, Chief. l think we
might as well drop the case"
"very we'll, then. forget 1t, Pat l
wal mildly curious. that's ALL" He dis
missed Flynn. by Jupiter, that fell
lows getting too deep for me !" he
soliloquizcd. And he telephoned the
captain Of detectives. "What about
that case Of the lost Merton heiress?"
be demanded.
"We've dropped II on Flynn's advice"
Mcnamara grunted and hung up.
Lanny, wearing a kitchen apron.
ceased cooking dinner long enough Ia
1T him In that night. Stephen had not
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
PATTERN z2O1

Here Is q frock to make those
numerous home chores pleasurable.
Its nice simplicity applies not only
to its making-which is easy in the
extreme, as denoted by the sketch
Of the garment spread open-but
also to the laundering problem. A
run Of the iron and 1t Is again
fresh and immaculate, doing It's bit
graciously to keep you In trim. Its
lovely, freedom-giving design lends
itself well to the new cottons In
stripes. plaids, checks or floral
prints-so well, In fact, that you'll
likely repeat the pattern in many
fabrics. The smart yoke which in
cludes the sleeve effect is decidedly
becoming.
Pattern 2201 Is available In sizes
-. ID, 16, Is, 20. 30, 80, "a. 80. 38,
40 and AZ. Size 36 takes 3h yards
35 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name, address, and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

and happy and we'll be able to discuss
the making yer of this poor nose.
Kiss us all good night"
Penelope dutIfully obeyed. and as
she was starting up the stairs Stephen
said: "And don't forget to say your
prayers"
She grimaced dlsdainfully. you
must think I'm a nut-saying my
prayers I've been prayed 20 death"
by whom?"
Il don't know. but by somebody. II
makes me ILL.,"
THAT was the subconscious rcvulsion
to her adopted mother coming out"
Stephen told Mcnamara. Mrs. Merton
has a strong religious mania. That
girls a mighty healthy specimen" he
continued. II noticed, when | a
dressing the wound In her shoulder,
that her skin Is soft and silky, not
rough and dry, as In the case Of psy-
chopathic personalities. Everything
about her seems to indicate sound an
cestry, and I'm more than ever con-
vlnced that her mental disturbance is
not organic. However, that's a lead
we can run down after we've fixed her
nose"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

Each patch work or applique quilt
requires quilting, and a design
should be selected that harmonizes
with the design used in the patches
Space for quilting also varies, and
the women who do this work should
have quite an assortment of quilting
designs on hand from which to make
a selection. We have pictured three
different sets of perforated quilting
patterns In past issues.
The above twelve patterns are not
perforated. They are, however, print
ed in dots on perforating bond paper
and must be perforated with a pin,
which can be done in about ten min
utes for each pattern. The patterns
are eight times as large as the Illus
trations above.
Package No. 31A contains these
twelve patterns, with cotton and blue
powder for stamping; also full In
structions how to %perforate and
stamp them will be mailed to you
postpaid upon receipt of 15c.
Address-HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT. D, Nine
teenth and st. Louis avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
IX-Continued
-22--

MAKE up your mind now that you
will never mention those two names
again as long as you live. You prom
IseY'
"Yes, Doctor"
snow. what is the name Of the girl
whoue photograph you showed me?"
A curious slight spasm of distaste
flashed across Flynn's face. He shud-
dered. II don't know" he replied.
What is the name of the girl who
escaped from San Quentin?"
81 don't know"
Stephen struck Flynn a smart slap
on the top Of the head. wake up"
he commanded.
Flynn zane awake instantly and
looked extremely foolish. "Well. You
didn't stand the test" Stephen assured
him. you were falling asleep, so 1
awakened you."
"Am | pretty bad, Doc?"
"You're this bad, that II you do not
take treatment you will be in a bad
way. III give you a prescription.
Come and see me again."
THANK you, Doc. You're mighty
kind. Good Lord. Doc, am | going
crazy? l don't remember why l called
on you"
You asked me to identify this pass
port photograph" and Stephen held
out the little photo to Flynn, who thrust
II away.
That's bad luck. Doc. Never mind.
It's a matter Of no Importance"
He picked up his hat, babe Stephen
good night and left
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
SWEET REMEMBRANCES

An explorer was speaking at a
dinner given on his behalf before he
left on a long journey into the heart
Of Africa.
In concluding his remarks he said /:
IL thank you for your kind wishes
regarding my welfare on my danger
Gus journey, and want you to know
that when ! am far away, surround
ed by savages, | shall certainly think
Of you !"-Ashore and Afoat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

itadl0, as l never
hear It. | don't dis
like 1t. In fact | like
it, but | just never
think OF 1t. It's a
habit and a good
but you got TO
acquire 1t and keep
1t up. But you can
keep mighty well In
for m e d by just
listening to it.
Opening up a lot
of mail here. some
OF 1t turned almost
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

And you'll FIX my nosef wanted
to have Ii done In Paris, but when yon
sent me that c%ablegram l couldn't, Of
course. Can | have just the nose I
want, S~tephenT
Yes, little w%anderer. And when
that's done you shall have the kind of
home you want. You've been lost In
the woods, poor babe, but I'll lead you
out into the loveliest sunshiny meadow
Imaginable"
Mcnamara had, throughout this
scene, felt a lump In his throat. He
glanced Mt I.anny and saw the tears OF
sympathy In her brave, kindly eyes. so
to avert a scene he growled husklly:
when do We eat?"
For the first time since Penelope
Gatlln, alias Nance Belden. had come
under his notice, Stephen Burt had a
reasonable opportunity to examine the
girl, when. following dinner at Lanny'S
house. Penelope, Lanny, Dan McNa
mara and Stephen retired to the draw
Ing room. Despite the strain OF her
mountaineering journey from Europe,
Penelope was not so tired that sha
wished to retire carly. She Joined in
the general conversation, and Stephen
noticed that she seemed inclined to be
argumentatlve. but her arguments in
dicated no cogent thought; frequently
she employed the patois Of the under
world; her language was racy and
ldiomatic. He noticed that her laugh
was sudden. loud-rhe laugh Of a vul-
garian. She was nervous; her hands
twined and intertwined continuously.
she moved about the room a great deal,
and finally came to rest on Stephens
knees. She looked into his eyes search
lngly for a long time and then said
a%ccusingly:
"YOu don't care for me-"
"Why do you think that, Penelope?"
Because nobody could love a girl
with a nose like mine"
"Did you bring back the sketches
that Partisan artist made OF your"
She bounced Off his lap and hurried
upstairs, to return presently with a
portfolio filled with sketches. There
was one crayon drawing Of her as she
was. A half dozen additional sketches
were copies Of the first, with the ex-
ceptlon of the nose. The artist had
fitted into her features a nose Of his
own design, and viewed In profile some
Of his creations lent to the girls face
an aspect of singular beauty and sweet
ness.
II like this one BEST" Stephen decid-
ed. "The patrician nose does you jus
tice. Going to come over tomorrow
and give you the most searching physi-
cal examination you've ever had" he
decided. He drew her over to him and
kissed her on the cheek, paternally.
you're a nice, sweet, lovable girl,
Penelope" he assured her as II she
were a little girl. land the shape of your
nose isn't taken into consideration by
the sort of people whose love and ap-
prevail you desire. And you can get
along very well without the love and
approval Of any other sort. Dan and
Lanny and | all love you and we want
you TO love US. We're your only real
friends and you wouldn't do anything
to hurt us. would your"
"Td rather die, Stephen"
"Fine. You're tired now, so suppose
you run upstairs to bed. and tomorrow,
when you wake up, you'll be refreshed