davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
2 DEATHS FROM
 TYPHOID FEVER,
 COODNEWS BAY
Villages Quarantined, Ser uum Sent from Here to
 Aid in Battling Disease


 A typhoid fever epidemic is re- ported at Goodnews Bay, an inlet of Bristol Bay, according to word to the Bureau of Indian Affairs here from Phillip W. Lloyd, teacher for the Bureau there.
 Six cases, confined to natives, and two fatalities in the last month, are reported Charles Miller, in charge of the Bureau during the absence of Charles w. Hawkes. worth, dispatched Dr. Samuel J. Weinberg of Kanaknak to the scene and a nurse, Mrs. Florence Hurst has been sent by plane from Bethel to stay until the epidemic is over.
 Nurse Taking Serum
 Miss Elesa Simonson, 8 nurse who has been stationed at Kotzebue but who has been outside and is now passenger on the Alaska which left here this morning for the Westward, took a quantity Of serum from here and will take a plane at Anchorage to speed to the stricken area.
 Word from Dr. Weinberg stated six of the cases had been definitely diagnosed. Of these he reported two incipient and two convalescent. The doctor said he believed the epidemic under control and that 37 had been immunized in Goodnews Bay and neighboring villages. All the villages have been quarantined and so far the disease has not spread to any whites, it is re- ported. MT. Lloyd, the teacher, and his wife are the only white per- sons regularly stationed in the Goodnews Bay village.
 Typhoid Unusual in North
 The case is particularly unusual, according to Mir Miller, who is Superintendent of Wrangell Insti- tute and acting here while MT. Hawkesworth is in Washington, be- cause there has been little or no typhoid reported in the Territory previously.
 pr. w. W. Council, Commissioner of Health, sad his information indicated that the situation was well in hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SHIP CARRYING FISHERIES MEN,
 PILOTS WIFE
L. c. Wingard and Assist ant Agent Enroute Here,
 May Be Down in Gulf
CRAFT NOT HEARD
 FROM IN } DAYS
Other Planes, Coast Guard Cutter Join Search for
 Vanished Seaplane

M D. Kirkpatrick, Manager of the Cordova Air Service, plotting a Bellanca Pacemaker seaplane. left Cordova last Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock bound fon Juneau with three passengers aboard. The flight generally takes about four hours. The plane has not been heard from up to 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Aboard the seaplane, piloted by Kirkpatrick were the following.
 Lemuel c Wingard, Alaska Agent, Bureau of Fisheries.
 1 A. w. Hawkins, Assistant Agent. Central District Bureau of Fish cries
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick, wife of the pilot.
 Search Instituted
 The Bureau of Fisheries office here, fearing the plane had met with an accident while flying over the Gulf of Alaska, or was forced down on the practically uninhabited coast Of the Gulf, instituted a search. Plane Starts Out
 At 730 o'clock last evening the PA Fairchild, piloted by Alex Holden, with Lloyd Jarman as flight mechanic. and R. w. Mc- Crary, radio operator, was dis patched by the Bureau of Fish cries from Juneau. At 8:30 o'clock the plane reported by radio that it had been forced back by low ceiling and returned to Juneau.
 Taliapoost on Search
 In the meantime, the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa was ordered into the search and the vessel sailed at 8 o'clock last night. At 8.30 o'clock this morning. the cutter reported from Graves Harbor, on the Gulf of Alaska, that weather conditions, fog and low hanging clouds, was preventing an effective search but the vessel was proceed ing cautiously along the shore line.
 Plane Out Again
 At 9 o'clock this morning, the PAA Fairchild again took the air from Juneau. piloted by Alex Hold en, with Flight Mechanic Jinks Ames and Radio Operator McCrary aboard. The plane took off for Port Althorp where a base for the search from the air was to be estab- lished. Pilot Holden reported un- favorable weather at Port Althorp upon arrival there and radioed he would stay on the water until conditions changed.
 Flies Out Over Gulf
 Early this afternoon. radio was received from the PAA Fairchild stating Pilot Holden had taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ADMIRALTY ISLAND TIMBER SURVEY IS
 BEING CONTINUED


 U. s. District Cadastral Engineer George A. Parks of. the Public Sur vey office, has sent a crew of men to Admiralty Island in the Gam bier Bay vicinity to continue sur- veying of areas valuable for mer- charitable timber. The survey was started five years ago and each season the work is pushed ahead Tho crew, headed by Charles P. Seelye, U. s. Transitman, will re- main in the area most of the sum- mer and is made up of L. A. Dauphiny, I. J. Ledbetter, H. C. Torgerson, Ed Torgerson, Roy Jack son and Fred Shaffer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
WATERFOWL SEASON

Demand for a national closed waterfowl season with Federal en- forcement funds has been made to J. N. Darling, head of the Bio,ogi- cal Survey, by officials from Ne braska, the Dakotas and Minne- sota, according to word to the AL aska Game Commission. The Con- mission previously had applied for a 30-day season in the Territory as the requests of various sportsmen's groups and Chambers of Commerce in Alaska. Under the plan, the Ter ritory would be divided into three zones with 30-day season in each zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
BIG SCRAP IN
 LABOR CIRCLES
 INDICATED NOW
American Federation and AL Organization May
 Soon Go to Mat
By HERBERT PLuMMER

WASHINGTON, July D. Word is being passed around privately in labor circles here to be prepared for what promises to be one of the merrlest scraps organized workers have had for long time.
 The combatants will be the Am erican federation of labor and an independent group known as the cooperative Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen The issue is whether the A. F. of l.. or the CO., operative unions are to survive.
 The so-called cooperative unions claim membership of around D. 500,000 in the United States, while the paid-up membership of the A. F. of L. is given at approximately 100000.
 Cooperative unions, where en- ployees and employers iron out their differences around the conference table, contend their own is the only way out of the labor capital con fusion into which industry has been thrown as result of the supreme courts decision against NRA.
 Leaders Make Charges
 W. c .Ruegnitz, president of the AL, has thrown down the gauntlet to William Green, president of the A. F. of L. He has predicted the downfall of Greens organization because of destructive efforts of its leaders and has called for na- tional organization of employers and employees.
 Ruegnitz' grievance is that the strike in the Washington and Ore gon lumber industry was the out come of a struggle between the A. F. of L. and his organization and insists industry is being torn apart "by strike propaganda fomented by the A. F. of L. and seemingly sup ported by regional board members. '
 Reugnitz also charges the A. F. of L. with deliberately trying to break up all employer-employe col lective bargaining organizations.
 Views Thought Significant
 '-The heat of A. F. Of L. propa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
Delegate Has NeaU Plan for Alaska Radio System

WASHINGTON, July 9.--Al- a ka Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond has introduced a bill in the House which authorizes the War Department to collect tolls from ether Government agen- cics fer messages transmitted ever the Washin g n-AIaska Military Telegraph System.
 The legislation would make the system self-sustaining.
 Only the War Department, Coast Guard and weather bu- reau would be permitted to transmit essages free of charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
DOCTOR WINS
 PARDON FIGHT
Ruth Dean, Convicted in Poison Highball''
 Case, Free

JACKSON, Miss, July 9.-After a two-year fight, pr. Ruth Dean, sen fenced to life imprisonment for the poison highball' staying of Dr. John Preston Kennedy, is free. hay ing won a pardon from Gov. Mike S. Conner, and looked forward to resuming her practice as child specialist.
 The Governors action was re- layed to the woman last night and the doors of the prison were opened today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Cities in Alaska will be permitted to incur bonds for indebtedness for public works, including public utilities up to 10 percent of the assessed valu- ation of property, under a bill in- troduced in the House yesterday by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
Alaskan Cities May Incur Indebtedness Without Any
 Special Act of Congress

mond. '
 Approval by 65 percent of the voters will be necessary before the indebtedness could be incurred.
 Delegate Dimond explained the legislation is to correct the present situation requiring a special act of Congress every time an Alaskan city desires to issue bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
BODY OF PILOT
 EASILY FOUND

NOME, Alaska, July 9.-The body of Pilot Ben Easely, whose plane was found last week near Cape Blossom, has been recovered ac- cording to a radio message from Bob Julian, amateur operator at Elephant Point. This report was received here yesterday and no further particulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
TRIP TO WEST
 AIDS SELKIRK

NEW YORK, July 9.-George Sel- kirk agrees Horace Greeley had the right dope about the benefits of westward travel for young men. The Yankee right fielder got g hits in 57 times up during the second western trip for 1886 average, bringing his all-season mark up to .303.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
DOOM HERE

M w. Odom, Frye and Company agent arrived here on the Alaska from a Southeast Alaska way port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

TO WRANGELL Louis Lemieux left for Wrangell, a passenger on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

(Contin''ed 1n Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

Continued on Page I've,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

Continued on Page TwoJ
Evening star., 1935-04-09
D. c. INCOME TAX
PLAN IS OPPOSED.
Northeast Citizens Group
Fights Levy as
Unjustified.

Opposition TO the proposed bin for
District income tax introduced by
Representative Ellenbogen, Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania. was expressed last
night by the Northeast Citizens Asso-
citation at its last meeting Of the sea-
son at the Ludlow School
Reporting for the Executive Com
mittee. Evan H. Tucker. veteran presi-
dent Of the group, said Of the pro-
posed bill: I'VE have opposed habit
ually further taxation of District resi-
dents because we feel that we are
already bearing enough of the burden
of the support Of the Nations Cap
ital."
Action by the group In disapprov-
ing the measure was unanimous.
Tucker reported on the District ap-
preparation bill for 1886, as reported
by the Senate Subcommittee on Ap-
preparations.
Act ON Legislation.
Other views on pending legislation
included approval of proposed House
bill to change divorce laws of the
District, of House bill providing for
treatment Of newborn infants to
safeguard against blindness, Of Sen
ate measure governing the establish
ment of fraternal societies in the Dis
trict. and joint resolution empower
ing the Commissioners to provide for
| the national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic in Sep
tember, 1895.
The movement to establish day.
light-saving time was branded as
having mo practical benefit" in an
other measure adopted
The group favored a resolution pro-
posing the abolition of heart balm
suits in the District. 1t was suggested
in the measure to pattern a new law
after that Of New York.
Speaks on Airport.
w. A. Driggers Of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association addressed the
group on a proposed District airport
at the old Benning race track. There
are about $50 acres available for this
purpose, he said, IS of which are
already owned by the District. The
ground is almost all high above water
level and is solid,. he declared. The
danger from fogs at Benning is not
nearly as great as other proposed sites
adjacent to the river. he said.
| Roscoe Jenkins, chairman Public
Utilities Committee, brought in a re-
port favoring the Benning tract, which
was adopted.
Other action taken last night In.
cluded abolition Of U turns on H street
northeast from North Capitol to Fiji
teenth street northeast, opposition tc
proposed House bill providing for an
inheritance tax, Endorsement of q plan
to display flags on public buildings
and action complaining against smoke
in the vicinity Of the new Supreme
! Court Building.
New members admitted were George
j. McCloskey and B. Douglas Wilson
The next regular meeting of the body
will be in October, Tucker announced
Evening star., 1935-04-09
AMERICAN RADIATOR co.
HEAD Will WED SOON
Housing Council Member En-
gagged to Miss Helen Hutchison
of New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April e.-Miss Helen
Hutchison will wed ROLAND ]. Ham,
ilton, president Of the American Radi-
ator Co., probably in June, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Miss Hutchison is the daughter Of
Mrs. Arthur L. Hutchison Of Tacoma,
Wash, and the late Rev. DR.. Arthur
L. Hutchison. She has worked here
for magazines and technical publica-
tionS.
Her fiance Is q member Of the Fed
eral Housing Council and the Indus
trial Advisory Board Of the N R. A.
He is a widower. His two daughters,
Virginia and Harriet, were married
last October In double ceremony.
Mr.. Hamilton began his career with
the company he now heads as q clerk
in 1905. He Is q member Of the
American Bar Association, New York
Bar Association and was a Republican
presidential elector in 1925.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
APPLICANTS-NOTICE
Editorial Clerk

In response to numerous requests
Of Civil Service applicants who
were too late in registering for
one OF the recent Editorial Glasses.
this school has ready for immedi-
ate distribution an outline Of re-
view studies, which was eSpe-
cially prepared for Civil Service
applicants by the head of the
Editorial Department, who was
formerly employed in the Exami-
nation Division Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. There are about
sixty neatly mimeographed pages
Of practice material on Manuscript.
Preparation, Editing. Proofreading,
Copy Reading. Rewriting and Re-
vising, Abstracting and Indexing.
This is not a correspondence or
home-study course. 1t is recon-
mended only as a review or prac-
tlce study. Price, $500.
Statistical Clerk
We also have ready for imme-
diate distribution an outline of
review studies which was prepared
especially for Civil Service appli-
cants. There are 80 pages of
neatly mimeographed material on
Elementary Computations, Recip-
rocals, Weighted Averages, Index
Numbers. Tabulations, Graphing,
and a sample examination includ-
ing an excellent list Of intelligence
questions. This is not a CORE
spondence or study course.
1t Is recommended only as re-
view or practice study. Price, 81 90.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES
Tivoli Theater Building
14th Street and Park Road
Telephone Columbia 5000
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Much Ado for Nothing.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. (P.-It
took four automobiles to get State
Trooper j. M. johnson over the snow
covered mountains-to no purpose.
you are due in Charleston at once
for a hearing" came the order into
the mineral county hills.
johnson got into his car and with
three others behind him pushed
through 18 inches Of snow to the bot
tom lands.
Case postponed" intoned the mag
istrate as Johnson entered the court
room.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT

A coroner's jury yesterday returned
q verdict Of accidental death in the
case Of Raymond Griffin, 80, colored.
100 block Of First street, who was
fatally injured Saturday night when a
taxicab In which he was a passenger
collided with a truck at Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The verdict exonerated Ester Dow
ling, 35, colored, 500. block of K street,
driver Of the taxicab, and Arthur
Clabby,. 10, q worker at the C. C. C..
camp at Benning, who was driving the
Army truck.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Asks Cribs for Court House.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. R).-Baby cribs
for the court house viii be installed
If Lehigh county's grand jury has its
way. .,.
The grand jury, composed largely
Of women, after prolonged delibera-
ton. reported that babies of women
witnesses frequently fell to the floor
from a couch now located there and
urged that cribs be installed, together
with a play yard for larger children.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
UGLY WIRES TO GO

The electric wires marring the
beauty of the westerly development Of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge are
to be placed underground.
Of1cials of the National Capital
Parks said today they have recon-
mended to the Interior Department
that the Braddock Light & Power Co.
Of Tenth and z streets be awarded q
contract for $4,227 to place the wires
underground at the hemicycle at the
east gate Of Arlington National Gems
tSrY
Evening star., 1935-04-09
SURGEONS TO REVIEW
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE

Noted Members Of Profession to
. Attend Two-Day Convention
at Mayfower.
Some Of the foremost surgeons in
the country will explain the rapid
strides made by the science when the
American College Of Surgeons opens
a two-day convention at the May
flower Hotel Thursday. Surgeons from
Maryland, Virginia, west Virginia,
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Delaware and the District will at

tend.
DR.. George Grille Of Cleveland,
chairman OF the Board of Regents of
the American College Of Surgeons,
will be the speaker Friday night. He
will explain the progress Of the science
Of surgery during the past half CEN
tury. during which the operation NOR
tality rate has been lowered from 80
per cent to about per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
PARK LECTURE SET
Scenic Beauties Of West Will Be
Described Friday ",---

Described Friday. ''---
An illustrated lecture on the scenic
beauties Of the West will be given at
8 o'clock Friday evening at the Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church audi
torium, Sixteenth and Allison streets,
by r. A. Kirkpatrick, special repre-
sentative Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road.
Included will be q description OF
streamline trains: the story of the
building Of Boulder Dam: OF Zion,
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Gaelic Speech Advised.

Signs recently placed at the en-
trance to all government Offices In the
Irish Free State read: "If you know
Gaelic, speak It,"
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, and
Yellowstone National Parks; Southern
California and the Pacific Northwest
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Desks for Left.Handed.

Some schools in England are pro-
viding desks with inkwells specially
placed for left-handed children.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
False Teeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
be a JOY. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing: :s:;s s:;s:!::;; :;:s;; ;;::;; s:s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Mrs. Henry J. Heinz, jr'

Henry g
of
with
oft the andb
white flowers
fnrchids therso Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Envoy Is Host
AtLuncheon

The Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics, Mr.. Alexander Antono-
vich Troyanovsky, was host yes
terday at luncheon given at
the embassy, in honor of Mr..
Audrey N. Tupolev, director of
the Central Aerodynamic Insti-
tute of the Soviet Union and
designer of the giant plane
Maxim Gorky. Mr.. Tupolev will
sail shortly for the Soviet
Union, after an extensive trip
in the United States.
The guests included the
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, Col. Henry L. Roosevelt;
DR.. Charles G.. Abbott, Col.
Charles Burnett, Mr.. j. Carroll
Cone, DR.. H. L. Dryden, DR..
Willis Ray Gregg, Mr.. Robert
F. Kelley, Mr.. William P. Mac
Cracker, Mr.. Rex Martin, Capt.
F. R. McCrary, Capt. w. P.
Puleston, Major Martin F.
Scanlon, Rear Admiral Joseph
K. Taussig, Prof. A. F. Zahm,
and members of the embassy
staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
To Leave Monday

The Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya, with
their seven children, and Sc
nora de Arcaya's sister Seno-
rita Hercilia Urrutia, will leave
Monday for Atlantic City, N.
j., where they will spend the
summer.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Greisman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Greisman, of Chi
cago, to Mr.. David Goode. of
this city, will take place in Chi
cago Sunday. Following honey
moon in Atlantic City Mr.. Goode
and his bride will make their
home in the Capital.
Miss Cordelia Goode and her
sister, Miss Eleanor Goode, will
leave Washington today for
Camden, Ark, where they will
spend the summer months with
relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
IQ9Qn Topics

tiny cluster of gold flowers
in the front.
The Bill Shearers were
there, and what party is
complete wi h out them?
Also, Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, U. S. A., retired;
Ammon NJ C Gle Ian, DR..
Crichton, in a green celanese
suit, if you please, with tie
pin, etc., to match; Leonard
Woolams, of San Francisco,
and Jack, whom I happen
to know, was in white serge
and looking his handsomest.
Nine. Sanchez-Latour and
Miss Elena Calderon are
planning a novel party to-
night at Brooke Johns place,
to which they have invited
a small but very interest
ing group Of notables from
diplomatic and resident cir
cles.
Marie Mcintyre, the
lovely daughter of the sec
tary to the President, Mar
vin H. Mcintyre, whom
everyone regards as the
most genial, best matured
and all-around agreeable
person IN toVn, qOiU chris
ten the me1U train, "The
Royal Blue" of the Balti-
more and Ohio, at Union
Station Monday afternoon,
and a reception aOill follow.
Daisy Cassell gave the
jolliest sort of a party last
evening in her apartment at
the Shoreham, with the AL
win L. Newmyers and lack
Elkin among the guests.
It's grand to have Daisy
"all well" again, and she
never looked prettier than
she does right now.
I'll be seeing you!
4Nu!s hJo>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Farewell Party
ForAttache

Capt. A. r. Dewar, naval at
tache of the British Embassy,
who is being relieved of duty in
Washington, and will sail early
in July for London, was the
guest of honor at a farewell
luncheon given yesterday at the
MayfloWer by the naval attaches
and assistant naval attaches of
the various other embassies here.
The company included Rear
Adml. Robert Witthoeft-E mden,
of the German Embassy. Comdr.
Guillermo B. Mackinlay, of the
Argentine Embassy; Comdr. don
Umberto Cugia, Marquis, of SAINT
OrSola, of the Italian Embassy;
Capt. Louis Sable, of the French
Embassy; Mr.. Paul Yurevich
OraS and Mr.. Alexander Mi
khailovich Yakimichef, Of the
Soviet Embassy, and Capt. Ia
mon Yamaguchi, Lieut.. Comdr.
Akira Yamaki, and Lieut.. Comdr.
Eiitiroo Zyoo, of the Japanese
Embassy.
The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka, with
their daughter, Mile. Nella We
verka, and their son, Mr.. Fer
dinand Veverka, jr., sailed from
New York Wednesday, to spend
the summer at their home in
Prague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

Miss Margaret Curtis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Curtis, of Onacock, Va, a mem
Der of one of the country's old
est and most distinguished fam
lilies, for her marriage this week
to Horace L. Ingersoll, OF New
York, at the home of the bride
groom's brother-in-law and SIS
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L.
Whitmarsh, in New York, chose
an afternoon model dress of
pale green chiffon, with a pic
ture hat to match. Her bouquet
was of Talisman roses. African
daisies and delphinium.
When Helene Boericke mar
ried Cary William Box, son Of
Mrs, Box, of Merton, and Of
the late Edward Box, the editor,
in Philadelphia, on Tuesday,
she wore her mothers wedding
gown of ivory satin and duchesse
lace, with a tulle veil and orange
blossoms. She carried a very
lovely bouquet Of orchids and
valley lilies.
Her attendants in aquamarine
organza carried white bouquets
which only goes to prove
white flowers are in vogue this
season-a tip to remember,
Young SWANS!