davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
FREE TICKETS FOR CHILL DREN,
 SHOW TONIGHT
Juneau Chamber of Com merce Aiming to Mini
 mize Hallowe en Franks

Free tickets for admission to elth- CT the Capitol or Coliseum Theatres tonight have been provided through the courtesy of the Juneau Chamber o Commerce and the Juneau Empire Theatres, in an effort to avert prop erty damage resulting from childish Halloween pranks. The tickets were distributed through the schools V public schools, parochial school and government school-but Secretary Curtis Sattuck stated today that ev- cry child in Juneau is entitled to free admission and a ticket will be given by him to any child that failed to receive one through other channels.
 'We are offering a free show to the children of Juneau" Shattuck said, and in return we are asking them to confine Halloween activi- ties to pranks that will not result in any property damage. One exam pie is the use of tallow, which is in- furious to the finish of cars and difficult to remove from windows, in place of the customary Halloween soap decorations.
 sThe free show for children idea was first tried last year and resulted in splendid cooperation from the children, .Shattuck said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
c, OF C. TO
 HEAR MUSIC
Regular Noon Luncheon to Be Held Tomorrow
 Special Features

Selections from the musicale, "Gypsy Rendezvous" which will be E .esanted by the high school and grade school glee clubs Friday night, will be an entertainment feature at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon al the Terminal tomorrow noon.
 4 letter from the Northland Transportation Company, setting forth their stand with regard to mail contracts, will be read by Sec letary Curtis Shattuck.
 c. F. Gardner, Vice-President of the Juneau Lumber Mills, who has been absent from Juneau during the summer, will be present at the meet ing tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
A. E. SCHOETTLER TO
 SPEAK TO B. w. P. C.

vocational Education in Alaska. 7 the story of a pioneer movement for the enriching of Alaskan life and incomes, will be interestingly related by A. E. Schoettler, Supervisor oi that work in the Territorial Schools, at the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club regular business session, Monday evening. November 4
 MT. Schoettler's talk, the begin ming of the clubs concerted work in observance of Educational Month in the society, will follow the regular business meeting of the club and will begin at 8:45 o'clock
 All members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
GRIZZLY BEAR DUE

Game Warden Homer Jeweli is due to arrive in Juneau this afternoon on the Alaska Game Commission boat Grizzly Bear. The vessel, com manded by Capt. Claire Krough, has been in the Icy Strait section after an inspection tour to Sitka and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
ROLL CALL OF
 EL-KS TONIGHT

T5night is the annual Roll Call Of Eks throughout the country and the local lodge will observe the event. Local members are always urged to attend and also visiting Elks so that their names may be forwarded to their home lodges. Following the shcrt business session tonight, buff fet lunch will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
FLU EPIDEMIC
 REPORTED IN
 HAYNES AREA
Indian Bureau Doctor and Nurse Speed 10 Scene
 in Plane from Here

An epidemic of acute respiratory infections among the citizens of Haines and Klukwan was reported here today in wire sent by Com missioner O. E. Schombel of the former locality
 The Patco plane piloted by Shel- don Simmons was to take off this afternoon with Miss Mildred Keaton, nurse, and Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Bureau of Indian Affairs physician, who will render medical assistance to those afflic ted. Commissioner Schoembels communication reported lccal doctors and nurses to be swamp ed with work in caring for the cases, and apparently requested more aid.
 Tally Ready
 The Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa was for a time ready to speed to the scene, until it developed from an exchange Of tslegrams that the sit uation was not of sufficient ser iausness to warrant her presence
 Influenza, pneumonia and scarle- tina are among the ailments report ed to have struck the two towns.sAt Klukwan seven cases of pneumonia have been definitely reported. with three at Haines.
 Nrf1e to Stay on Jc5
 Miss Keaton is to remain on duty untl the epidemic subsidies, while Dr. Van Ackeren was to return to Ju- neau tonight after making survey Of the scene.
 The Patco plane was also sched- ulcd to take Deputy Marshal Waltee c. Hellan to Sitka and return this afternoon. Heilan was to escort iasrick Henry. witness suopoenaed by the grand jury, to the Capitol City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
p RIM ARY LAW CHANGES NOTED
 BY CANDIDATES
Adherence to Party Neces. sary Under New
 Rule on Filings

At the last sesslon of the Legisla- ture an amendment to the primary laws of the Territory of Alaska was passed which should be kept in mind by all persons intending to file dec larations of candidacy for offices, a statement from the Auditors office declared today.
 The change in the law concerns the qualifications of candidates, and no declaration can be received un- less the candidate, if he voted ir the 1892 and 1884 primaries, shows that he voted at the scheduled pri- maries for the political party in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

R. L. Jernberg, who has been con- fined to St. Ann's for medical treat ment, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

lams. vice chairman, Oregon bank executive; ! Henry Roraback vice chairman, New England in- dustral and utility head and dominant force in Connecticut politics. Mrs. Alvin T Hert, vice chair man, Kentucky business woman and aristocrat; George de B. Keim. New Jersey manufacturers and banker, and George F. Getz, Illinois coal magnate and sportsman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
ARE HosTEssEs TO GIRLS

Miss Betty Schoettler and Mrs. R. E. Robertson will be in charge of the group of Northern Light Presbyter- ian Sunday School girls who gath cred after school today in the church parlors for recreational games and activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
, . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Livingston Wernecke, Berkeley.
 Alaskan c. R. Woodley; Roy Townsend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

IT WON'T BE LONG NOW!
 Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

which he is now filing his declara- ton.
 In other words, a candidate can- net file as Democrat for the 1886 elections unless he voted as Demo- crat in 1892 and 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

SMALL UNFURN. HOUSE. NV. ONLY;
state full particulars: reasonable; sood
condition; accessible transportation. Ad-
dress Box 79-H. Star ONCE.
Sc. or ne. Address Box 151-H. Star Of
LET US HANDLE YOUR PROPERTY
ssisasf9'SR sARAMo3Nr REAITT Co. Evans sas
Metropolitan 6034.
NV. n IS section % limit s75. Possession Nov. /.
Address Box s2-H. Star office.
TO LEASE-SMALL UNFUR. HOUSE IN
GEORGETOWN; will make some repairs; must
be reasonable National 9769. Monday.
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES TO RENT
house; Cleveland Park section preferred:
not over Ss5 Phone Shepherd 1856.
UNFURNISHED HOME IN NV. SECTION
- kitchens. > baths; not over $S5. Ad-
dress Box 4S4E, Star ONCE.
OR : ROOM HOUSE WITH BED ROOM
and lavatory on frst floor; Montgomery
Phone Walnut 9154.
DESIRABLE TENANT WANTS SO ROOM
modern suburban house or bungalow pref
erably unfurnlshed. Nov. State location
and rent. Address Box 45s-E. Star ONCE.
l NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses. BUNGALOWS and apts List with me
for quick rental. Clients waiting LESLIE
D. MEASELL. Phone Cleveland 1865. 6'
WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES FOR I'M
mediate occupancy for clients now on our
and remtted same day
R. L. SEYMOUR CO., INC,
1916 N Y. Ave. National 1907
ROOM HOUSE WANTED
IN NV. section Of city: modern conven-
fences. Call North 5l55-J.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

:, OR HK; R. FURNSIsHED3 ISSI , -d'e FOR Ro4
450 E. Star Office.
FURNISHED APT. l ROOM, KITCHEN
Address Box 220-H. Star Office
= RESPONSIBLE WOMEN WILL CARE
for apt. while owners are away. reason,
able rent. Address Box "2l-H. Star once
kitchen and bath apartment s!ye iul4 PAL PAL
ticulars. lncludlnS rent. AdoreSS BON
YOUNG LADY JEWISH, SEEKS APT.
with or > others walking distance 1nte-
nor BLDG. Consider home in private family.
Phone West 2Ol. Apt lo9-
IN GEORGETOWN OR NEAR DUPONT
with fireplace Telephone West 075l.
5 ROOMS. BATH. UNFUR.; NEAR 14th.
above Park I'd. TWO adults quiet essen.
tIal. Address Box 2O5-H. Star Office.
FURN. APT, SUIT. 3; MUST BE IN EN-
complete details and price. Address Box
2O4H Star Office
UNFINISHED APT. WITH 3 OR 4 RMS,
kitchen. bath, preferably with porch. Can
North 060l.
COUPLE DESIRES sUBLET SMALL
downtown Housekeeping apt uurh- un.
furn ,, by Nov. reasonable excellent care
gwen furnishings. Phone 6-s. National
UPPER NE. OR NV. @-RM. APT. WITH
KIT. and private bath; not over - %; tor
young married couple. Address Box 33l-V
Star Office.
THREE ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH,
or fat OF modern house. NV section.
by refined couple with 5-year-old son; not
over S45. Address Box 257-H. Star Office
r. K. b UNFURNISHED: WITH PRI-
vate fam: rent. S35 TO $40; young Jewish
couple. Address Box 266-H. Star Office.
YOUNG SOUTHERN LADY DESIRES
small rnl. IN desirable apart or private
home, near transportation; house phone.
Call Adams 0l29.
MODERN l ROOM. K. & B. APT. NV.
section by Oct *; preferably walking dis
tance Address Box 26S-H. Star Office.
WANTED-UNFURNIsH TWO. OR
three rooms. kitchen. bath. gas and elec.
refrigeraror and use OF yard; reasonable
Address Box 18Th Star office.
BUSINESS COUPLE DESIRE ROOM.
kitchenette: permanent; downtown; must mGSt
Box l5s-H Star Office.
3 ROOMS B. AND K. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished; Sc. or ne. Address Box
152-H Star Office.
coMsMANDER U: s. NAVY DESIRES
Oct. Is: references. Phone Decatur 2335.
FURNISHED LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM
kitchen and bath by couple. State par
ticulars Address Box 305-E. Star Office g..
NEAR SCHOOL OF NATIVITY. 3 ROOMS,
for Nov. Is; not over S35: nfurnished.
Address BOX 394-E Star Office.
YOUNG COUPLE WITH SMALL CHILD
desire or 3 unfurnished rooms with
kitchen and private bath. use of yard;
northwest section Must be reasonable.
Phone Emerson 2279.
TWO TO FIVE ROOM APT.
unfurnished. in s.T.
700 II ST SW.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
Continued,

SPACIOUS DETACHED CHEVY CHASE
home 5 bed rooms. 3Ia baths Gear ga
rage, oil burner, large lot with shade trees;
will rent furnished (preferred) or unfur-
nished, or sell either way; give long lease.
Please contact Mr.. r. E. MALONEY. 5403
Conn. ave. NV. or phone Cleveland 7649.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
4917 4th ST. NV.

Modern room and bath. . screened-in
back porches, built-in garage, gas heat.
Open Sunday. part time FRANCIS BLUM
DON CO. sos II st. NV. Natl. oT14.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WHY PAY RENT?

We have a beautiful six-room house.
ments in new section of
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
which We will not rent but will sell for a
very small amount of cash and monthly
payments actually less than rent Thls
in end can be INSPECTED day or night by
calling MR.. AIKEN Natl 9791-9S or
=.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.

3943 South Dakota ave. ne.-6 large
rooms, detached: > baths: featurlns bed
room and bath on st floor real fireplace.
recreation room. bullt-in gar, large porch
paved street and many other features;
brick with stone. bay window, priced 10
sell quickly: reasonable terms. Don't miss
seeing this charming home.
1851 10th ST. NE.
fine rooms on prominent corner; extra
toilet on first floor; :, real fireplaces. one
in recreation room gar. An elegGnt de-
tached home for less than $4,000. Easy
terms arranged.
THESE HOUSES OPENED DAILY AND
EVENINGS FOR INSPECTION
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WAN1ED-CO-oPERATIvE APIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUR Co-OP. APT. TAKEN IN AS PARI
W r. PICHLER 1905 NV. MET. 4ai+
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WOODBRIDGE.
FIRST TIME SHOWN.

2S03 ! eth st. n e.-Open every day until
Sold. Positively the best value in this de-
Iehttul section: 20-ft. living room with
fireplace. 3 good bed rooms with extra
hnished room in the attic. colored tile bath
win shower recreation room with wood-
burning fireplace. tabletop gas range.
Shelyador, plenty of cabinets in the kitch-
en-; deep lot with garage. concrete street.
Prlced at less than $4,000. Drive out R 1.
ave. ne. 10 l7th St, turn right half block.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
@377 r. I. Ave. NE. North 1903.
Omen FVeriDpS IToti a d NJ
Evening star., 1935-10-06
OPEN y TO 4.

1920 Tunla3 Rd' GJdst of Wis. AveD
Modern brick r. and Ia b.; glassed
slpg. porch; screened porch; Frigdaire;
shower: built-in garage; tastefully fur
nished: perfect condition.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO.. INC.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CIR. PARK
Owners well-furn. home: g rms. maids
rm.: garage: elec. refrigeration; bargain.
Phone Columbia 9433.
CHEVY CHASE-EMPLOYED OWNER, RE-
faininr rnou will rent hnme IN refined
Evening star., 1935-10-06

FURN. APT, SUIT. 3; MUST BE IN EX-
Cellent neIghb nr tranSp., sChl.; glve
complete details and price. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-10-06

UNFURNISHED APT WITH 3 OR 4 RMS
kitchen. bath, preferably with porch. Call
North n6ul.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

BARGAIN. GEORGETOWN. 1877 32nd ST.;
renovated; double garage h.-W.h.: So. 800;
1st trust. SIS 900, at So. payable $50
monthly; cash above 1st trust. OWNER,
l40S 35th st. NV
S3, ,00O-TERMs LIKE RENT.
110S 9th st. s.w.-6-room brick, hot
water heat. electricity. Possession. LLOYD
r. TURNER, 800 18th st. s.w.
TAKOMA PARK-SS. $50.
IMPAIRMENT HOUSE.
ALL RENTED-NATL. 1923.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

CHEVY CHASE, CLEVELAND PARK-SEv-
eral attractive. modern, homes; d, rooms.
bath to rooms a bed rooms). = baths
Call for inspection. Cleveland 3465, LES
LIE D. MEASELL. 6'
Evening star., 1935-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s WASHINGTON BLVD. DISTRICT
sights Md, = rooms. use of washing ma
inc. nicely furn SD 30 per mo S"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
RENT-FURNITURE.

TWO TO FIVE ROOM APT.
unfurnished. in s.T.
100 H St. SW.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. LIVING ROOM
with open fireplace dining room. modern
kitchen, > bed rooms and tile bath on
first floor: Semi-finished second floor au-
tomato heat: nicely furnished: SS5 per
mo-: inspect 1903 Chevy Chase blvd,
or call Wisconsin 1926
Evening star., 1935-10-06

TAKOMA PARK-s6 500. EASY TERMS.
1-room Colonial "-car garage Outstand-
ing value Cost 50 500. Price now So 500.
Address Box 325-E Star Office
Evening star., 1935-10-06

YOUNG LADY JEWISH, SEEKS APT.
win or > others. walking distance Inte-
nor Blde. Consider home in private family.
UeSr 't1 100
Evening star., 1935-10-06

IN GEORGETOWN OR NEAR DUPONT
with fireplace. Telephone West 075l.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

3 ROOMS. BATH UNFUR.; NEAR l4th.
above Park I'd, two adults quiet essen
flal- Address Box nNS-H. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

FOR REFINED COLORED.
2213 2nd n.w.-6 r.. b., h-w h. cleo:
newly reconditioned; ref. required; no chill
GUY TIMER. 1926 U. North 49o7.
CoLoREDI2145 H ST NW-NEWLY
DECORATED: Z T.. b., elec.; $4,000. w.
D. SULLIVAN. 14O1 Eye st NV.
FOR RENT.
709 G ST SW.
rooms; S20.50. 81
Evening star., 1935-10-06

will build on your lot beautiful brick
bungalow Large living room, dining room.
two bed rooms. tile bath. modern kitchen,
hot-water heat, woodworking fireplace.
furred walls. Sample house shows quality,
ernment loan. Monthly payments as low
as $50 Phone BUILDER, National 7760.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
1905 Kearney st-5 rms, noored attic.
oak noors; garase: lot. 50x150; open TO-
day. MAYNOR 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Phone North x33S.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

7 ROOMS. INCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH
m l.; nice neighborhood; ST 500 for quick
sale; detached garage; fruit. Takoma
Shepherd 26lS
Evening star., 1935-09-12

afforded splendid opportunity for
long confidential talk with the
President before the arrival of the
other lieutenants. 1t is understood
that the President and the square
jawed Ickes talked far into the night
before they retired.
Secretary Ickes may have left Wash
ington in fury, but he was in an
apparently genial frame of mind when
he talked to the newspaper men just
before seeing the President. When
asked directly whether or not he was
going to resign because of his differ
enceS with Mr.. Hopkins, he replied
indirectly that he was not and con-
cluded by saying, Il like my job"
At the same time he reaff1rmed his
advocacy of public works projects
and said that there were l 200 ap-
plicationS pending in addition to those
already thrown out
President Roosevelt's conference
with the newspaper correspondents
Yesterday afternoon, which was de-
voted TO a discussion of work relief.
and the conference to be held at his
home today. was novel one, in that
it was conducted, during a family
picnic on the lawn of the Waikiki
section of the Roosevelt estate.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
apparent already that 1924 100000
originally set aside for housing should
not possibly all be spent because OF
the inability of the Government to
get its program in proper motion in
time to spend this amount Of money
before the end of the present fiscal
year, June 80. He added that a part
of this sum. therefore. would be
diverted to other channels. He ex-
planned also that the rural electrifica-
ton program. on which 100000 900
was to be spent. will be similarly re-
duced, and some of the money put
to other purposes. In his opinion
something of this sort is likely to
happen in connection with rural 1e-
settlement, for which 5000 ,000,000 was
reserved. out of which $l3l 100000
has been definitely allocaued.
During this candid discussion with
the press the President dropped the
hint that he is of the opinion tnat
the country is faced with permanent
unemployment problem. He said in
this connection that many persons
have lost sight of the fact that dur
ing the five years of the depression
business and industry learned how to
save labor cost, and as a result when
industry is back to 1929 production
levels 1t probably would not employ
more than 80 per cent as many men
as it did when the depression arrived.
Mr.. Roosevelt made no attempt to
amplify this thought, nor did he indi-
cate how he expected to meet this
unemployment problem, or what he
expected to ask Congress to give him
in the way of relief or public works
money for the fiscal year 1867.
Therefore, the Presidents worries and
difficulties are only increased all the
more when it is remembered that in
less than four months he will be
called upon to lay before Congress
recommendations as to further relief
and work to be provided during the
next fiscal year.
Shows No Concern.
When asked directly about the
quarrel between 4ckes and Hopkins,
the President showed no particular
concern and gave the impression that
he thought matters had been greatly
exaggerated. To minimize the effect
of reports from Washington that Sec
retary Ickes was coming to Hyde
Park with fire in his eye to demand
a showdown in his row with Admin
istrator Hopkins, the Presidents only
explanation was that he mad ar
ranged this gathering Of chieftains. of
which Ickes is one, for this conference
in advance of the stories about Tckes
coming up here for a showdown. Sec
retary Ickes arrived here late yester-
Gay afternoon, which arrangement
Evening star., 1935-09-12
HAUPTMANN PLEA
ruling DELAYED
Chancellor Says Court Win
Not Conisder Case at
Today'S Session.
BY the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., September H.
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell said
today the Court of Errors and Appeals
would not rule today on the Bruno
Richard Hauptmann case.
The chancellor said Hauptmann's
appeal from his conviction as the
kidnap-murdered of the Lindbergh
baby had not yet been considered in
the courts conference. and he did not
know whether it would be discussed
later today during the opening con-
ference session of the courts Fall
term. The chancellor is the senior
officer Of the court.
Even if the Hauptmann case should
be considered today or tomorrow and
an agreement reached by majority of
the 13 judges. it probably would not
be announced. A member of the
court would be assigned to write an
opinion, which would be discussed at
a later conference and might even be
rewritten.
The court, however. tries to dispose
of all cases heard in one term of court
before the next term opens. Should
that be done, most of the May term
cases will be decided before october
Is, when the next term begins.
Occasionally, a few cases run over
into a succeeding term. That was
the case in the successful appeal of
James Arthur william Jones, colored,
of Newark, who until yesterday was
one OF Hauptmann's companions in
the death house at State prison.
Jones' appeal was heard in Febru-
ary, but not decided until June. Yes
terday he left the death house for
Essex County, where he will receive
a new trial. His departure left
Hauptmann with only two of his
original seven companions. -Four have
gone to the electric chair. and one Of
the two remaining is scheduled to
die the week of october 13.
Should the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals, the States highest law court,
fail to give Hauptmann a new trial.
the greatest clemency Hauptmann
could then expect from State courts
would be commutation Of his death
sentence to one of life Imprisonment.
The Court of Pardons, tribunal of
mercy not entirely bound by the stern
rules Of law. has power to substitute
life imprisonment for death in the
electric chair without making public
its reasons.
If the Court Of Pardons failed to
act Hauptmann would be doomed to
die unless an appeal could be taken
to the United States Supreme Court
Evening star., 1935-09-12
of Reno. and that he and Parker +"

of Reno, and that he and Parker" !"
whose real name was John J. Egleston,
took the money to a Reno night club.
Parker gave it to some one in a
back room of the club" said the wit
ness.
Later, Friswold testified he and two
confederates returned to the club and
received their "cut" Of the loot
What was done in that room?"
asked j. Howard Carter, Government
attorney.
Graham laid some money on the
table, then picked it up again, took
some of it, and Parker reached over
and picked up the rest," replied Fris-
void.
Graham, sitting before James C.
Mckay, co-defendant, muttered under
his breath. He and Mckay are ac-
cused of having received "cuts" from
the loot of an international swindle
ring for facilitating the sale of VIC
Tins securities at the Riverside Bank
The witness said he used to be 9
wheat farmer of Lagrande, Oreg.
The Government requested and re-
ceived a short recess after Friswold
left the stand.