davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-17
BANK BILL PUSHED
BY COMMITTEE
Report by Tomorrow Fore.
cast-GIass Says Roose-
Welt Non.CommittaI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite inSistence by Senator Glass,
Democrat, of Virginia that the Presi-
dent had taken no positive attitude
on whether the omnibus banking bill
should broaden Federal Reserve Board
powers, the House Banking Committee
today pressed toward a vote on that
measure with the enlarged authority
in it.
Chairman Steagall, Democrat, OF
Alabama said to newspaper men:
We're going to report the bill out late
today or tomorrow: that's the story.
After a White House visit yesterday,
Glass asserted that Steagall had not
kept an appointment with him on
Monday to discuss the bill.
SAYS He Saw Glass.
Today, Steagall-just before his
committee met-said:
why. saw Senator Glass late
Yesterday afternoon. after trying to
reach him several times before. And
the banking bill was the least OF our
troubles. The Senator was in good
humor"
WAS that good humor attributable
Steagall was asked.
Il don't think it was" he replied.
After his White House visit, Glass
said the President apparently had
changed his mind about proposal
to split the bill in two.
A statement issued by the Virginian
late yesterday reiterated that he
favored dividing the legislation into
two parts and giving extended con-
sideration to the controversial section
extending the control of the Federal
Reserve Board"
Sees Whole Bill Studied.
"I have reason to believe" he said,
however. that the leaders of the
House have induced the President to
change his mind and to think that
the better procedure, as far as the
House is concerned, is to proceed
with the bill as a whole"
Some advocates of the bills pro-
visions for increasing centralized con-
troll over the Nations banks fear
they would not be enacted at this
session If separated from other less
controversial parts Of the banking
program. Other sections Of the bill
would make permanent the present
temporary system of deposit insur-
ance and effect a number Of minor
changes in the banking laws.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
EVERETT IS SELECTED
LAW DIVISION HEAD
Member of District Bar Will Be
Law Expert in Commerce
Department Bureau.

Guerra Everett, member of the Dis
trict bar and once a student at the
Georgetown University Law School,
has been named chief of the Division
of Commercial Laws of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce at
the Department of Commerce. He
succeeds William E. Dunn. recently
chosen as assistant chief OF the bu-
reau.
Everett was student at George
town in 1916 and 1917. For the last
10 years, he has practiced law in New
York City. In 1928 he was appointed
a special agent for the bureau and
later acted as chief of the section of
legal information in the Division of
Commercial Laws
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SHERRILL PROMINENT HERE.
Served in Charge of Public Buildings
and Grounds.

Col. Sheriff. has q host OF friends
in Washington, having served here in
the Army Engineer Corps as officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. He resigned from the serv-
ice and left his Washington post
January /. 1925. turning over to his
assistant, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
the job of watching over the public
buildings and parks.
While here from 1921 to 1925. Col.
Sheriff. not only had charge of the
upkeep of the White House, but was
military aide to President Harding
He served on the Public Buildings
Commission. the Zoning Commission,
the Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission as
well as other groups.
He has been vice president of the
Kroger Grocery g. Baking Co. since
1880.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
HELMET BROWNS BOY
Homemade Device Fails to Work
in Test Dive.

FAIRHOPE, Ala, April II P-
Fourteen year r-old Larry Harper bet
his life on the diving helmet he made
at home out Of an old gasoline drum
and a bicycle pump-and lost.
To prove his faith in the device he
tied an 8-pound weight to his arm
and went down in 29 feet of water in
Fly Creek yesterday.
The air pump failed to function,
and two hours resuscitation efforts
failed to revive the boy.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate.
Debates Bankhead farm tenant bill.
House.
Debates social security bill.
TOMORROW.
House.
Continues consideration Of social
security bill.
Civil Service Committee hearing on
proposals to repeal the married per-
sons section of economy act.
Judiciary Subcommittee of District
Committee resumes hearings on bill to
tighten liquor control act.
Senate.
On the floor, further debate on the
Bankhead farm tenant bill
Banking and Currency Committee
to hold hearing on new banking legis-
lation. .....-
Finance Committee continues con-
sideration Of N. r. n
Evening star., 1935-04-17
BOY, ID, Is MISSING
Mother Asks Police to Search for
Albert H. Rowe.

Police today were asked to search
for Albert H. Rowe, IA. reported miss
ing from his home at $50 Twenty
fifth street since pm yesterday,
going away.
The boys mother, Mrs. Ida Rowe,
asked police aid The boy has brown
hair and gray eyes. When he left
home he wore dark gray trousers. dark
blue shirt, blue jumper jacket and
brown shoes.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
MURDER PANEL DRAWN
Steinmetz Trial in Double Slay-
ing to Open May g.

ing to Open May g.
NEW YORK, April II tP.-A spe-
cial panel of $50 talesmen was drawn
yesterday from which to select jury
for the trial starting May 6 of Joseph
Lieb Steinmetz, charged with the slay-
ing Of his 17-year wife, Ruth, and
Rev. Joseph j. Leonard, Catholic
priest. in a New York CKnights OF
Columbus) hotel room last Novem-
Der 26.
The special panel was ordered by
General Sessions Judge James G.
Wallace at the request Of Assistant
District Attorney Alexander II.
KaminSky.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Editors note-T'his is the last of
three stories summarizing condi-
tions in the dust and drought belt
of the Southwest.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
ROOSEVELT READY
FOR MATS OPENER
THIS AFTERNOON

Continued From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
LEAVES ST. ANN's

Charles Townson, who has been in the St. Ann's Hospital isolation ward suffering from measles, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

Besides ambulance drivers, who si5oted their cars through raining shells and every menace of the fire cne, the Red Cross had workers in the field for the soldier at every point where they could be any chance to serve him. It supplied ambulances with operating equipment, dental operating rooms, plants to make ice to pAck head wounds, shops to man. ufacture artificial limbs, and com inunication bureaus to search for the missing man" and give his family news concerning him.
 Serve Despite Dangers
 Girls in the canteens, while the soldiers were at the front and when the windows of their huts cracked from shellfire and the roof fell to pieces, stayed on duty through nights of horror. In the zone of war, the Red Cross worker does not think of afety beyond the sane precautions If the soldier.
 The American Red Cross war council alone expended $272 ,O00,0 GOO tn the 20-month period between May, 1917, and February, 1919. It provid- ed incalculable amounts of supplies of all kinds ranging from beans to sarum and from woolen sox to plants overseas which manufactured nitrous 7xide gas for use as anesthetic in emergency operations on maimed zoldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
PICK POCKET UNDER ARREST
Youth. Arrested in Seattle on Charge Preferred
 at Ketchikan

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-Ralph Young 20, left aboard the Yukon for Ketchi- kan, last night to face an alleged charge of vi plating a Territorial pocket picking statute. Young, ar- rested Sunday night waived a re-
 moval hearing. He said he had been
 drinking before starting south. and that he didn't know on what the
 charge could be based.
 Young is in the custody of Dep |uty United States Marshal Michael Green on the trip north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
FOUR HUNTERS BACK,
 FULL BAG OF DEER

Crab salad was on the menu every day during the two weeks hunting trip enjoyed by Dr. c. F Freeburger Simpson MacKinnon, M. A. Mill and E. L. Hunter, who returned from Sitka and Peril Strait Sunday night aboard the gasboat Nora, owned by MacKinnon and Freeburger. This is according to Hunter
 We had crab trap aboard and caught fresh crabs every day" said Hunter. Grab salad is pr. Free burgers speciality
 A fine bag of deer and ducks was brought back to Juneau by the hunt ing party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
ELEANOR GREGG TO
 LECTURE TONIGHT

< Miss Eleanor Gregg, Supervisor of Nurses in Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, will be a guest speaker of the Graduate Nurses of Gastineau Channel at meeting to ce held in the recreation room at St. Ann's Hospital at 8 o'clock this evening.
 Doctors, their wives, and any in terested Gastineau Channel residents who may be interested in the sub ject, are cordially invited to attend.
 Miss Mildred Keaton, of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, will intro duce the speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Remember Martha Society Dinner Wednesday evening, to 7:30. Pres byterian Church parlors. Adults 65c, children soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
By ALEXANDER GEORGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Battal- A ions of mercy, enlisted throughout the world under common, inter national banner, come to attention as they see the war dogs of death and devastation on the loose again.
 Tie American Red Cross and Red Cro1s societies in some so other rleu- t-al nations await word from the in- ternational committee of the hu- manitarian organization as to the -r- Acssible assistance they may be callad on to give in alleviating suf- sfering caused by Italo-Ethiopian warfare.
 The American society-the death- Gcfying service of whose nurses gtretcher- bearers, ambulance driv- ers and canteen workers was a World War classic of courage-is so organized that it's full resources in time of war are available only when . tSle United States is a party to the conflict.
 A NLu.tGnby LfiiutS t1tsAtIty
 Maintenance of strict neutrality :. causes a limitation of it's activity in wars in which this country is not "a participant. Consequently, the or ganization has made no appeal f01 funds or supplies and has taken no definite preparatory action in rela- ton to Isalo- Ethiopian hostilities.
 Admiral Cary T. Grayson, head oi 4le American Red Gross, says ''con- stant communication is being main ttained with the international com mittse at Geneva so that the so- ciety may have the best information and advice as to the action to be z taken" A similar situation is said to prevail in other neutral coun- tries.
 Italy has a Red Cross society de- acribed as a well established and highly efficient organization with Considerable experience obtained in disaster relief work Ethiopia recent ly started to organize Red Cross society of it's own. Sixty-two nations have societies affiliated with the h. ss ternational Red Cross, the first so- ciaty being founded by Swiss philan- thropists in the middle of the nine teenth century.
 Wide Range of Relief Work
 While service of the worlds good sodmother" may be curtailed to some extent by the remoteness of the East African war zone from large supply centers, the multiple activi- ties of the Red Cross in the World war indicate it's potentially tremen- T @dous range of relief work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
ATTENTTON DE MOLAYS

Meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
| LOWER MAIN
 SOON OPENED
 FOR TRAFFIC
Block from Front to Will loughby to Be Ready
 Thursday for Autos

The last of this years street paving barricades will be removed Thursday morning when the block between Front Street and Willoughby Avenue on Main Street will be thrown open to automobile traffic. That section was poured on October 4 by the Cas- tineau Construction Company, using slow-setting cement which required three weeks to harden sufficient for automobile traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
GAME LAW OFFENDERS

Two game violations and convic- tions are reported to the Alaska Game Commission office here from Game Warden Jack O'Connor at An chorage. Sol Hanson was fined $100 and given a jail sentence of four months and 10 days for poisoning fur bearing animals and Jack Lak- ksonen, an alien, was fined $100 for hunting without an alien license, and his gun forfeited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. John Mills has been confined to her bed by illness for the pas couple of days. She is under the care of her physician.
 Joe Gerard. who was recently brought in from his ranch at Horss island by a government boat, is lowly recovering from illness at the Wehe, n saw-mill home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
MAIL DELIVERY CHANGES

Effective today there is chang. in the Douglas regular mail schedule Mail will leave Douglas on the same rip of the ferry that brings the mai c Douglas, arriving at noon or there abeuts. This change in the schedule i. nesessitated by the reduced schedule inder which the ferries are now op- sfating and which will be maintainec throughout the remaining few day:
 he ferry will operate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
BEAUTY SHOPPE TO
 HAVE NEW LOCATION

The Cosmopolitan Beauty Shoppe with the latest and most improved type of beauty parlor equipment, an- ncunces it's opening in the Lending Library location adjoining the First National Bank Building
 The Cosmopolitan which will con- tinue the handling of late books for rent, is under the management of Sylvia and Sylvia, who have operated similar shops in California and Washington, and have many years experience in beauty culture.
 Among the feature equipment of the place is a new Frederick perma- nent waving machine, known among beauty shop operators as one of the finast types on the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
FOUND GUILTY

George Saunders, Indian, has been found guilty at Haines of violating the law passed by the last Legisla- ture prohibiting the careless use of firearms and has been fined $100 and given a jail sentence of four months, according to a message to the Marshal's office from Deputy Marshal Callin at Haines. Saund- CTS will be brought to the Federal jail here to serve his sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
SMITH IMPROVING

The condition of Walter Smith, DuPont Powder Company agent, who was seriously injured in an explo- sion last Friday, is reported this morning by his physician, pr. Will jam P Blanton, to be slightly i'm proved" It is still uncertain whether or not he will go outside for treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
EXTENDS TIME FOR CONTRACTS
 DOUGLAS WORK
City Council Takes Action on Installation Wat
 CT, Sewer Systems

Due to delays in being allowed to get started on their contract for installing the new water and sewer systems and the misfortune of losing their equipment, Wright and Stock Co.,, through their Superintendent, H. E. Olds, petitioned the Douglas city council at a special meeting last night for 40-day extension on the To-day time limit previously allewed, or such time as elapses be- fore the new machinery arrives. This was granted by vote of the Council and resolution drafted to that effect.
 Formal applications and other legal forms connected with the bonds covering the government loan to the city were reported received for proper signatures and retuned to Washing ton by Mayo A. E. Goetz.
 A letter from the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, quoting rates to the city for lighting the Douglas bridge in conjunction with Juneau was read. The matter was left in abeyance upon report by Mayor Goetz that as a result of a talk he had had with Gov. John w. Troy, he believed the latter had special fund which would take care of the ex- pense.
 Wharf Damage
 A communication from the Alas ka Steamship Company. relative to damages caused at the city ghars by the steamer Victoria couple ot months ago, was also ,ead. The pro- posal to allow the city three 50-foot billings to replace thfss pulled out is offered by the SttsLssf1ip Com pany. This was considers.' 's=s sdcQuate for the total damaKr Id it was decided that g ~>s. of repairing the borne by the comp their liability in tl.~
 voted to have the work ae sx the Alaska Steamship Company to pay half
 Steal Light Globes
 A report that some person or per sens had recently stolen the light globes from several street corners resulted in the Council deciding to ask the Light company to have the bottom cleats removed from their poles to make more difficult the climbing of the poles.
 Want Shower Baths
 A. Shudshift, chairman of the School Board was present at the meeting to petition the Council for shower baths at the natatorium. The matter was referred to the committee on Public Works, Mark Jensen, chair man, who was instructed to confer with the members of the Board and with them to jointly sponsor some kind of an entertainment to secure the necessary funds for the showers.
 Bus License
 Clerk Felix Gray reported the re- ceipt from w. H. Bacon of $25 cov- ering his bus and taxi license A pe- tition from MT. Bacon was also pre- sented asking for. turnout privi- lege on city property at the foot of Mob Hill on St. Ann's Avenue so  that he will be able to turn around there with the buses.
 In connection with the franchise for operating bus service in and put of Douglas. held by MT. Bacon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

discussion arose regarding similar service now being performed by the Cab companies and the bearing on some of the city's ordinance regulat- ing such traffic. Action in the mat ter was left to a subsequent meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

SO far We have completed the
motor stick and the propeller. We
are now ready TO construct the
wings Like birds. every aircraft de-
ponds upon its wings to soar
through the air.
To begin, cut five ribs from one
sixteenth inch square balSa wood.
Then cut the wood for the leading
and trailing edge. The ribs for the
wing tips are slightly longer and
can be fitted after the other ribs
are firmly cemented in position.
With the wing frame completed,
the next step is to obtain the cor
rect dihedral angle. To do this,
cut the leading and trailing edges
with a razor blade half way through
at a point opposite the center Of
the center rib.
Crack the Spars
Crack the spars carefully between
the thumb and forefnger. Place
one side Of the wing fiat on a table
and lift the tip of the other up until
It is two inches above the table.
A drop Of cement at the dihedral
crack will hold the wing firmly in
place.
The wing rib will act as a brace
to aid in making the dihedral angle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass
you? Get a package Of DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights, if
you are like thousands Of others.
Help cleanse the bowels with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. the success
full substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef-
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath, a dull, listless.
mo good feeling. dull complexion
caused by constipation.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound: known by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with constipation and
Olive Tablets are the immensely efec-
tive result. Take one or two at bed
time for a week. See how much bet
ter you feel and look. 15c, 3Oc, 6Oc.-
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Cain Heads Show

The Tally-Ho Room at the Ant
lers is poisoning out in a burst OF
floor show brilliance this week with
a show headed by an old school
mate of mine, Freddie Cain.
Freddie, who used to dance in
Shortridge High School "vodvils''
and then got into "big time"
through his inceSsant desire to hoof,
is a red-headed speed demon on
taps.
Also included in the current show
is Celete and Gwynn, dance duo;
Jack and Jill, eccentric specialists;
The Thunderbolts, Negro dancers;
Rusty Hinge Trio, popular singing
group, and Miss Bernice Leach,
blues songstress.
Firpo and His Flute are featured
in Gene Woods part of the program
which also includes two song come
dies, THE Lady From st. Paul" and
Beer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Less Weight and Greater
Durability Cited as
Advantages.

A plane that weighs just GAO Of
an ouncel
That's the weight record achieved
by william Becker, expert model
builder of Lakewood, O., by using
microflm covering on his latest
Baby R. G. o. indoor endurance
model.
Many of you will ask, What is
microfilm?'
1t is a transparent flm-like cover
ing that looks similar to cellophane
bit is much lighter in weight.
Microfilm was first introduced to
model builders at the national con-
tests at Atlantic City in 1882. The
tiny models on which it was used
failed to make an impressionable
showing in the meet and so micro
film wasn't greeted by the experts
with any degree Of enthusiasm.
Hail New Dressing
But in December Of the same year
Herbert owen of New Britain,
Conn, flying in the eastern states
indoor contest at New York City,
broke the worlds record with mi
crofilm- covered ship.
Junior pilots Immediately hailed
it as a new discovery and rushed to
find out about this new feather
weight covering. Many of them
wanted to use it on their endurance
planes in the nationals in June.
So since Owens record-breaking
fight microfilm has progressed and
many are now using it on their
models with success.
It's a fairly simple substance to
produce and there are many ways
of making it, but the base of the
film is the same in all cases. 1t
consists of ammyl acetate, collodium
and tricesyl phosphate.
Forms Thin Film
A solution is made from these
chemicals and a few drops placed
on top of water in a large tub or
basin. 1t will spread rapidly and
form a thin film over the water sur
face. This can be picked up with
a small, Zane made from an ordi-
nary wire coat hanger.
The wing or tail surfaces are COW
cred by -etting the balsa frame
work edges with tongue and press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
WING LEADERS
SELECTED FOR
TINES FLIERS
Four Veteran Commanders
Named to Lead City
Junior AviatorS.

Organization of The indianapolis
Times Squadron of the Scripps-
Howard Junior Aviators neared
completion today with the appoint
ment of the Wing Commanders. The
youths selected for these Offices are
all veterans at the model building
game and are listed among the ma
tons best.
Wing "A" commander will be
Verne Boehle, EdgeWood, Ind, who
holds two national records; the COM
mander Of wing B" is Harold Sto-
fer, Alb SanderS-st, an active worker
in South Side model clubs; Wing
&c" will have as its leader Roscoe
Judd, 1927 S. Sheffield-av, and the
ID" wing will be commanded by a
veteran of seven national contests,
Paul Schaeffer, 1907 Brookside-pkwy,
South-dr.
These commanders will cooperate
with Squadron Commander Her.
schel Knight in the forming Of con-
tests and arranging of meetings.
They also will meet with their
flight commanders at various in
tervalS.
The official badges of the Junior
Aviators, bronze wings, are now be-
ing distributed to members. A 10
cent charge is made for these
badges, but it is not necessary that
the members purchase them.
Membership cards are free to all
applicants between the ages of 10
and 18 who forward to the Junior
Aviator Editor the coupon appear
ing daily in The Times. The wings
may be obtained at The Times
office any afternoon next week, the
only requirement., other than the 10
cent fee, being a membership card.
Today, on this page, the second
half plans of The Scripps-
Baby Flyer are shown and all
Squadron members are requested to
clip these plans for future building
reference