davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
P.W.A. MAY FAVOR
UNION EMPLOYEES
Administration Believed to
Be Paving Way for Change
of Policy.
By the Associated Press.


In the face Of demands by organ
lied labor for transfer of all work.
relief projects 10 the Public Works
Administration, 1t was disclosed to-
day that the administration is con-
sidering the exclusive employment
Of union labor on housing and P.
w. A. jobs. Organized labor now is
virtually barred from participation In
the $4,000, 100000 relief drive as few
building trades members are on relief
Harry L. Hopkins and Secretary
Ickes declined comment on Ameri-
can Federation of Labor resolutions
demanding elimination of the w. P.
A. in work-relief construction.
Deductions Considered.
Hopkins aides had contended. how
ever, that because no deductions re-
suit from bad weather, the SIG to
s94 a month work-relief schedule pays
as well as P. w. A. over a period.
P. w. A. officials predicted today that
a recent change permitting local au-
thorities TO fix wages-except that
the union scale must be followed
where it prevails on other public
construction-would bring a reduc-
ton in the payments.
w. P. A. officials meanwhile eX-
pressed satisfaction at reports that
w. P. A strikers in Cleveland and
Philadelphia had returned to work
and at the statement by Hugh S.
johnson. New York w. P. A. chief
tain. that only 1000 out of $4,000
skilled workmen had walked out.
The importance of the contemplated
change in employment methods on
housing and P w A. projects lay in
the fact that comparatively few w
P A. projects will involve skilled
workmen because all new construction
over $4,000 must be carried out by
P W. A.
Housing already had been exempted
from the requirement that 80 per cent
Of those employed must be taken of
relief rolls. The Presidents wage reg
ulations provided also that jobs would
be filled from United States Employ
ment Service lists.
Change in Policy.
Preparing the way for a change In
policy, an executive order said to have
been suggested to the President by
IckeS was made public yesterday by
the Public Works Administration. It
authorized Hopkins TO waive the en-
ployment service requirements.
At the same time P. w. A post
poned the scheduled opening of bids
on the S3,000,000 Outhwaite slum
clearance project in Cleveland ito as
certain what regulations. if any. might
be issued by the works progress ad-
ministrator."
High officials said labor for projects
so exempted would be taken from
union rolls in all cases where building
trades we're organized. A similar con-
cession, they reminded, was won by
organized labor at the start of
p. w. A.
COLLAPSE OF STRIKE INDICATED.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
[Coae1e,s6iaBr Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Takes up liquor control bill.
Lobby Committee questions lawyers
receiving fees in connection with hold
ing company bill.
House:
Votes on A. A. A. conference report.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Debate on tax bill.
District Committee will meet on
local social security program.
TOMORROW.
House: a
Considers public lands bills,
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Army Captain Shot as Spy.

WARSAW, August Is (R.-A Polish
Army captain named Okulicz was
shot at Brest-Litowski yesterday as
. spy for foreign countries.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
MOTHER TO STAND TRIAL
Murder of Three Children Il
Charged to Woman.

LINDSAY, Ontario, August 13 CT.
Mrs. Guy Wallace, 36-year r-old
mother charged with showing her five
children into the scugog River July
20 and causing the death Of three Of
them, was committed yesterday to
stand trial at the Fall Assizes on q
charge Of murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
HUNSBEDT- TOSS
 WEDDING TAXES. PLACE SATURDAY.
Charming Ceremony Per formed in P Presen C e.of
 Relatives and Friends

Che ot the loveliest weddings to take place in Juneau recently oc- cured on Saturday evening when Miss Fa.en Hunsbedt became the bride of Harold Floss at a quiet ceremony performed in the pres ence Of relatives and close friends the residence of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Ross on Glacier Highway
 The ceremony, at which the Rev. o. L. Kendall officiated, was per- formed before the flower banked
 epIaea in the living room which was charmingly decorated with greens Snd spring flowers and soft y lighted by tall white tapers. The wedding march was from Grieg and
 he bride was given in marriage sy Herman T. Tripp. She had no attendant and Theodore Hunsbedt ac ced as best man for the groom. Little Diane Hunsbedt, sister of the b.ide was ring bearer. There were about twenty-five guests pres ent st the wedding and the in- formal reception which followed.
 The bride was charmingly gown ed in white organdie of Eliza bethan style and wore a floral wreath harmonizing with her bridal bouquet of mock orange blossoms sorget-me-nots and baby roses. Mrs. B. Hunsbedt, mother of the bride. 1o-e a gown of black lace and Mrs. Dlniel Ross wore white crepe with
 shoulder draping of blue chiffon velvet. 6
 Following the ceremony Miss Patricia Harland sang solo &C., comranied by Miss Gorrinne Jenne Ca the violin. while those present drank toast to the bride and groom.
 Mrs. Hunsbeds presided at the cellee urn at the attractively ar ranged buffet supper table and Mrs. Ross and Mrs. c. E. Harland assist cl in serving. The centerpiece on he table was composed of roses and mock orange blossoms and in a prominent potion was a three tiered bridal cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, which was cut by Mrs. Foss.
 MT. and Mrs. Foss will be at D me at tho Hunsbedt residence on Eighth and Dixon Streets to their many friends. Both are well known in the city and MT. Foss who was formerly architect with the Terri tcIial Department of Education,
 gently resigned to open private cf.ces in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
Patman, Bonus Btu Autl,or,
 Bcliues ip ''Try, Try Again''
Fly WILLIAM s. WHITE

WASHINGTON. June 9. The man whose name is almost q syno- nym for the word bonus" apple checked Rep. Wright Patman, $ q living disciple of the cld copybook hcmily, If at first you don't sue ceed, try try aga.n.H
 The TeXan-no less than the is sue itself-has come a long way since 1929 when he first began clamoring nationally for immedi- ate payment of the adjusted service certificates. In those crowded years the man himself has changed little and his quite un5pectacular tech nique not at all
 SIX years ago he started the fight by putting in bill progding Tor payment. and simply hanging on grimly. That has been the basis Of Inc formula ever since, waiting game played by man who learned right away how to wait.
 First Success in 1881
 In 1881 the Patman bill allowing veterans to borrow on their certifi- cates actually got by; but in 1892 and again in 1884 victory for full payment. though easy in the House, was not to be had because of Sen ate and White House opposition. Long ago Patman bills began to take the label of "HR r meaning they were first introduced in the House each session.
 Their stout, unsmiling author be- came accustomed early to defec- tions in his own camp to disagree ment among veterans themselves ever policies and plans. He inyari- ably followed the custom of looking over both sides and quietly select ing the scheme he believed best. Whatever the decision, it was final.
 Petmans long-used method has been to work with a minimum of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
REV. AND MRS. GLASSE| AND CHILDREN LEAVE FOR VACATION SOUTH

For a several months visit in the south, the Rev. John A, Glasse, pastor Of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, Mrs. Glasse and their three children, Jack, Jimmy and Marie Jean will leave tomor- row morning on the Princess Alice.
 They expect to spend the summer in Seattle and nearby communities with a short visit to the Yakima Valley where they were formerly located.
 During his stay in Seattle, the Rev. Glasse will preach each Sun day in the Brighton Presbyterian Church and will also take courses in summer school at the University of Washington. He expects to re- turn here in about two months while Mrs. Glasse and the children will remain south until the end of August.
 While the Rev. Glasse is absent, regular Sunday morning services will be conducted in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church by Capt R. B. Lesher, formerly in charge of the Salvation Army here. Sun day School will be conducted as usual under the general supervision of J. W. Leivers and M. s. Whit tier will have charge of other church business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

he never transgresses the unwrit- ten rules of parliamentary conduct.
 Politically Pugnaeious
 Essentially a man with a single interest-the bonus-he never de- parts for long from that subject. But, as a former District Attorney, a zestful and crusading prosecutor he sometimes turns his attention for the moment to some other sub jeat and blasts away at some situa- tion he doesn't like or some indi- yidual he suspects.
 Mild-looking and soft voiced, he is politically highly pugnaoious, al though the casual observer wouldn't suspect it. He has little 'color' in the political sense of that term, ha no hobbies, makes no social p-eten- tions and lives the quiet life Of 2 family man, sticks ratEss closely b his cffice- and his knitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
JUNEAU BOY SCOUTS LEAVE FOR CAMP AT
 EAGLE RIVER TODAY

Bound for Eagle River and their camp, Juneau Boy Scouts left from the City Hall this morn ing in private automobiles at o'clock. Driving the cars donated by various citizens were Mrs. w. F. Day, Mrs. William Lowe, Mrs, E. F. Watkins and Mrs. Alfred zenger.
 Boys making the trip to camp are: Mike Daniloff, Jasper Tyler, Gilbert DeVault, Herman Porter, Rodney McCloud, Alfred zenger, Haro.d zenger, Oryille Osborne Thomas Osborne, Frank Parsons, Keith Petrica, Ie Roy Vestal, Harry Watkins, David Heisel, Lee Lucas, Vern Hussey, Ri hard Jackson Eckley Guerin, Jerry Stanyar, Ken neth Lea, J. Truitt, Peter Warmer and Ted Smith.
 The city headquarters of the Boy Scouts at the Eagle River Camp win this year be at George Broth CTS Grocery store. Anyone having packages to send to any of the mem bers of the Scouts are requested to leave them at the store and those going to the camp are requested to call at the store and take out any, thing that might be there between the special deliveries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
HOOVER WARNS OF POLITICAL
 BURE AUCRACy
Ex-President Says to Be Suspicious of Government
 Limiting Opportunities

DIES MONIES, la, June 3.-Ex- President Hoover returned to his native State today and sounded a warning. against what he termed a possible political bureaucracy He addressed the Drake University graduates and received the honor ayy deg. ec.
 You should bs suspicious of any proposal that asks you to forego the rightful I exercise of your muscles and the might Of any gov- etnmental action which limits your oppc .tuniiics to work and produce, ? he said. Will the Government permit you to breathe the pure air of liberty in the spirit Of the Bill of Rights? That is the thing you need to look out for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
WILL CONFER
 OVER STRIKE ON TANKERS
Federal Mediator to Con- tinue Conference-No
 General Walkout

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. = A series of conferences aimed at av- erting a threatened collapse of eff forts to settle the oil tanker strike is planned by Patrick Donohue, of the Federal Labor Relations Board, beginning today
 As long as mediation efforts con- tinue, American Federation officials said no further steps toward a gen. eral coast strike, in support of the tanker seamen, will be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent O. Schools for furnishing all labor and materials and doing all work for the alteration and finishing school rooms in accordance with plans and specifications which may be secured from the City Clerk or the Super intendent of Schools. The board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

di.play and maximum of system. His pan has been to use the best available key men for every avail able phase of the campaign.
 The leader himself doesn't run lcng on cratory as an art of per sua siom His bonus speeches are not particularly distinguished as speech e but grimly serious affairs though rarely bitter. He had good many friend on the other side because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
PAINTING FEDERAL JAIL

Painting of the federal isil nas started, the contract being awa-d- ed to Al Lundstrem, it is an- neunced by U. s. Marshal William T. Nlahoney. The jails at sitka and Wrangell also are being painted the Marshal said, and some general repair being done on the jail at Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
EXPECT BUSY RIVER SEASON

A busy season on the inland waterways Of the Yukon, Panama and Kuskokwim rivers and side streams is predicted by the Anchor age Times.
 Tourist traffic on the upper Yu- kon and the Panama looms large The Alaska Railroad and the White Pass and coastal steamers all report good bookings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
Former Jttneau Girl Is Graduating Today
 Occidental College

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June g. Gertrude Elizabeth Naylor, 218 Mill ton Drive, Alhambra, graduate of Juneau high school, will be among the 133 seniors who will take part in graduating exercises at Ocei- dental College today.
 Mrs Naylor has been quite active in collegiate life on the Occidental
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

WEATHER CONNEXIONS A..
 Ketchkan raining temperature 46 Craig cloudy 49 Wange cloudy 48 Ska partly cloudy 5o Sagway Point cloudy 52 Anchorage partly cloudy Fairbanks raining cloudy, Ruby cloudy 40; Nuato cloudy 4O partly alakleet, cloudy, 40; Flat, cloudy, ;. ,s WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 High askaand over the North Pacific Ocean This general dis
 buton has been of Southeast Alaska interior
 It cooler this morning upper valleys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
GETS A BEAR

Thomas Dolan, big game hunter from Philadelphia. was a passenger southward on the Aleutian after a hunting trip to Kodiak where he was successful in bagging trophy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

On the file in the archives division of the state library in Richmond, Va, are official documents of the colonial government that date back to 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
LYMAN 5. BREWSTER ARRIVES HERE FOR
 OFFICIAL BUSINESS

Lyman s. Brewster, Reindeer Superintendent under the U. S, Department of the Interior, arrived in Juneau aboard the steamer Aleutian this morning to consult with officials in Juneau concern ing matters pertaining to the rein deer problems. He expects to re- main for ten days or two weeks and may wait here until the return of Gov. Troy from the south.
 MT. Brewster was accompanied south from Nome by his mother, Mrs. Grace Brewster Arnold who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Brewster in the Bering Set metrop- olis for several weeks. Mrs. Arnold continued south on her way to Birney, Montana, to resume charge of the large dude ranch which she owns in that vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

Needle fish, which are shaped like their name, have been known to dart clear through human bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

As part of their routine when destroying illicit whiskey distiller- ies, officers ofthe federal alcohol tax unit take photographs of the plant for use as evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

reserves the right to reject any or all bids. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
The Weather'
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pn Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
LOCAL DATA
Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind
Weather
RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

TODAY Lowest lam. lam. Precip. 4a1E. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather AZ Trace -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
DOG LICENSES DUE

 Dog licenses for 1885 are now due and payable. Fees, males $2, females $4.
 A. w. HENNING, --adv. City Clerk
Evening star., 1935-01-07
GARDNER JOINS A. P.
FINANCIAL STAFF HERE

A Washington column of business
and financial news and Interpretation
will be written and signed beginning
today by Frederick Gardner, formerly
of the New York financial staff of the
Associated Press.
Chas. P Schaeffer, who has been
writing this column, has been trans
ferred to other important news work
in Washington, where he will con-
tinue to contribute to the Associated
Press dispatches on financial subjects.
Gardner, who has had wide expert
ence in general and political as well
as financial writing has served on
newspapers in Texas, Missouri and
New York City. He was for several
years on the financial staff of the
New York Evening Post and prior to
that on the financial staff OF the New
York World.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

IN ACTIVE TRADING
Rails Join in Advance-Mo-
tors Win Support, but
Utilities Sag.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January THE stock
market firmed in more active trading
today. Forenoon Improvement was led
by active buying il steel shares, but
later rails recovered. Motors were &C
tive. Utilities were easier. Loewis was
an isolated soft spot. Advances OF
Slzable fractions to point or more
were shown by Auburn, du Pont, Union
Pacific, Santa Fe, Bethlehem, United
States Steel, Pullman. American Tele-
phone and Westinghouse. TranferS
approximated 100000 shares.
Shares of Coca-Cola got up more
than point to a new high for the
past year or longer. Similar gains
were recorded by United States Steel
preferred, A. M. ByerS, United States
Smelling. Air Reduction, American
Shipbuilding and Auburn Automobile.
An advance of points was shown
by Bethlehem Steel preferred while
the common was up nearly point.
United States Steel common and
American Rolling Mill were in de-
mand at better prices, as were Amer
ican Telephone, Case, Western Union,
Foundation Co., Cerro de Pasco and
National Cash Register. Most of the
motors were about unchanged after
early flrmness. Power and light
stocks were trifie easier and Loew's
yielded more than a point. The rails
and oils were about unchanged.
Various specialties were said to have
been under accumulation on the
strength of increased earnings and
optimistic prospects for the coming
year. Market commentators, however.
were only cautiously bullish and
warned that expectations of huge
profits by some corporations that may
participate in the Governments pub
lie works program might not be ful-
filled, owing to the high cost of op-
erations and the low prices upon
which the administration may insis..
Wall Streets sound money forces
were cheered by the Presidents state
ment that the budget would not in
volve so-called imitation" and that
the money needed would be borrowed.
That drastic currency expansion is
not contemplated was believed to have
been shown by foreign exchanges,
most of which continued to decline
in terms of the dollar.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

end of october to 1868, ,4s6 doz. prs. at
November 80. Stocks of women'S
seamless hose declined from I'LL ,086
to 1,691,774 dozen pairs in the same
period.
Production in November-9,239 $50
dozen pairs-was virtually unchanged
from October figures. November ship
ments totaled 9.107,418 dozen pairs,
against 9,611,408 in the previous
month.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
HOSIERY STOCKS SHOW
INCREASE IN NOVEMBER

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 7.-Stocks of
hosiery on hand at the end of Novem-
ber were 15,940,269 dozen pairs. as
compared with 15,808,097 dozen pairs
at the end of October and with
15,473,394 dozen pairs at the end of
1888, the Hosiery Code Au-
thority reported today.
Full-fashioned hosiery stocks de-
clined from 4,229,891 doz. prs. at the
Evening star., 1935-01-07
HIGHER FURNITURE DUE.

NEW YORK, January z R.-
Price advances averaging around S
per cent, it is said, are due to be
announced by Summer furniture man.
ufacturers, who are opening 1895
lines at trade shows next week. The
increases are expected chiefly on the
low-end merchandise.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
LUMBER OUTPUT DROPS.

NEW YORK, January Z P.-Lum-
Der output declined for the week
ended December 20, although the drop
was less than usual at this time OF
the year. According to reporting
mills, production for the past IL
months was S per cent ahead of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

SA 31a Hahn Dept Stores. =.
63h 25h Hahn Opt Stores pf.
80. ga Hall W F Printing.
65 25 Hamilton Watch pf.
10lE "a Hanna IN Al pf 90
24A 13 Harb Walker (50c).
100 81 HARRISON & w pf(6)
7ss Ia Hat Corp (A)......
6A Ia Hayes Body.
96M "A Hazel Atlas Gl 3d..
Slss SO Hercules Pw (t3A)
1874 4Sh Hershey Choc (3D.
1O5h SO Hershey C pf (t5..
1Oh ~ Holland Furnace. =.
l3 5A Holland & Son (50c)
1904 $40 Homestake NJ (t30).
"a IL Houd-Hersh A jpn.
SI IA Houdaille-Hersh B.
81 43 House Fin pf g NJ.
29% 12h Houston Oil. ........
5h 21a Houston Oil (new)..
67h 351a Howe Sound (3). -.
12M 4 Hudson Manhattan.
24h 6M Hudson Motor Car.
7A 1A Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

lis 5. Vaesco Sales Corp. .
SIS. Il Nan2d!um Corp. ....
l2is Az Van Raalie. .......
SO SAL. NanRaalIe LIST pf(7)
36A. 24A~ Wick Chem (r@.4o).
5Ss In Vs-Car Chemical.
26 10 Va-Car Chem 6% pf
81 81 Vulcan Detin (a4).
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Celotex Co.-Deficit before foreign
exchange adjustments, yea- ended
October 81, $1S2,689 vs.. deficit
1864, 4,122.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

A. ~ Zenith Radio. .......
ia 3A Zonite Products....
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Hudson Motor Car Co.-Value Of
export shipments in 1884 was reported
as $6,750,000.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

oI1k ZZN LHIIIUeTC co NSI' ..
14h z Lee Rub&Tire (50c)
20 IL Leh Port Cement. =.
80 739s Leh Port c pf (31h)
s pa Lehigh Valley Coal.
16as 5 Lehigh Val Coal pf.
21h 9a Lehigh Valley r R.
7S 64h Lehman Corp (2.40)
23h 11h Lehn & Fink (1h).
43N 22h Lib O-Ford Gl(1.20)
"a TN Life Saver (1.60)...
111A TAN Ligg & Myers B(f5)
1921 129 Ligg & Myers pf (7)
36A 15K Lima Locomotive. =;
35k 16M Liquid Carb (t1A)..
81 20k Loew's Inc (1).....
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
11:00 A.M...... 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
100 PM. 100000 $500 Pm. ...... 1,030000
Unit Of trading than 100 shares Partly extra Pus
9n STOCK Paid last regular rate PAYABLE IN
stock Payable IN cash or Stock ipusS IN special preferred
or being E reogganized Plus 5E IN stock Plus s% in
Evening star., 1935-01-07
L.B.A.TO DISCUSS
MUNICIPAL DEBTS
Capital Bankers Interested
In Forum Meeting at Chi
cago Next Week.
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

Members of the Investment Bank
ers' Association in Washington are
deeply interested in the program on
municipal finance which will be dis
cussed at a national forum meeting
in Chicago next week. D. T. Richard
son, chairman of the associations
Municipal Securities Committee, will
preside at the five sessions.
Relief and efficient methods of
handling emergency financing will be
one of the principal subjects. Tax
limit legislation will also be the SUBJ
ject of special talks, because the de-
a movement for legislation to limit
taxation, in contrast to the generally
accepted principle that the sound way
to limit taxes for payment of debts
is to limit the power of taxing bodies
to create debt. Parts of the program
will be devoted to consideration of
new sources of municipal revenue and
to revenue bonds, which are payable
from revenues received by a COM
munity.
The experiences of West Virginia
and North Carolina in supervising
credit operations of municipalities
have attracted wide interest among
investors and investment bankers.
Two parts of the program will dis
cuss the West Virginia Sinking Fund
Commission and the North Carolina
Local Government Commission.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

221a IA Yale & Towne (60c)
7A "a Yellow Truck.
Ala 2S Yellow Truck pf. >.
z2A l3 Young Sp G. w ~. a..
33A 12ss Youngstown Sc T. d.
59A "a Y'gst'n SGT pfA5h.