davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
OF.
 STEAMBOAT SER.| ISSUE LICENSES.
Annual Trip Made to Ket- chikan During February
 -Othe Business

During the month of February, the U. s. steamboat Inspectors in Alaska, John M Clark and John Newmarker, made its annual in spection trip to Ketchikap, Alaska and inspected seven vessels, four of which were granted certificates of inspection. Three vessels failed to pass inspection and were re- fused certificates.
 Two investigations were held and conspleted during the month, but no grounds were found for prefer ring charges and citing the officers for trial, so the personnel were ex- onerated in both cases and the cases dismissed. Two more inyesti- gations are still pending. The mas ter and officers of the Steamship victoria. which stranded on Kaiti Point, Hunter Island, eastern en- trance to Lama Passage, on De- cember 30, 1894, have been exoner- sted from all blame and the case dismissed.
 There were issued from this of flee during the month of February the following licenses:
 Joe o. Gregorie, Park Ave, Brem- erton, Washington-Mate, inland on vessels of any gross tons.
 Leo James Collins, Juneau, AL aska-Chief Engineer, lakes, bays and sounds, on motor vessels of not over 500 gross tons.
 Robert J. Wadsworth, Tacoma, Washington Chief Engineer on motor vessels of not over 100 gross tons.
 James F. Davis, Juneau, Alaska Chief Engineer on vessels of any gross tons on the waters of any ocean.
 Licenses Ind0rsed
 The following licenses were en- dorsed by this Board during the month of February:
 Carl Nerup, Ketchikan, Alaska endorsed as First Class Pilot on the waters of southeastern and southwestern Alaska on vessels of any gross tons.
 Samuel G. Bartholomew, Ketchi- kan, Alaska endorsed as First Glass Pilot on the waters of South west Alaska on vessels of any gross tons.
 Chris L. Ross, Ketchikan, Alas ka-Pilot's license extended to un- imited tonnage for the waters of Southeast Alaska. .a Licenses Issued
 There were also issued from this office during February ten licenses as operator of motor vessels of not over 65 feet in length. Three ap- plications for able seaman certifi- cates were received and two cer- tificates issued, one failing. Seven applications for lifeboatman cer- tificates were received and five cer- ificates issued, two failing.
 During March the Motor Vessel Tuscan is due for inspection on the 18th, the Motor Vessel zapora on the 17th and the Motor Vessel .6s- coverer on the 25th. There are also several vessels due for reinspec- ton during March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
YOUNG COdPLE
 WE'D WEEDl Al. LOVELY E]LL
 CEREMONY SAT,
Miss Helen Phyllis Friend and Arthur Adams Mar
 ried at Large Wedding

At one of the loveliest weddings ever ito take place in Juneau, Miss Helen Phyllis Friend, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, be- came the bride of MT. Arthur Adams. son of Mrs. Helen c. Adams, of Vancouver, B. C., on Saturday evening. Crowded with friends of the popular young cou- pie, the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church furnished a charming background for the ceremony at which the Rev. John A. Glasse of ficiatei. t
 The church was beautifully deco rated with evergreens arranged in tall arches with baskets of spring flowers and pussy willows and was lighted only by soft candlelght from tapers placed in the window recesses and on the altar.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne sang At Dawning" and Because" with Mrs. Carol Beery Davis accompanying her on the organ. As the last s rains of the latter song died away, Mrs. Davis began Mendels- aohn5 wedding march and the brid- a, party entered the Church.
 Miss Friend, who was given in marriage by her father, presented g lovely picture in a gown of white silk crepe made with long sleeves and cowl neckline and a white silk net veil arranged in cap ef- feet with wreath of lilies of the valley She carried sheaf of calla lilies tied with tulle. Miss Jane Alexander, the brides only at tendant, wore pastel yellow taffeta with a small matching hat and carried an arm bouquet of orchid tulips.
 MT Lance E. Hendrickson acted as best man and MT and Mrs. A. S. Dunharn and MT. Everett R. Erickson were ushers. Reception Held
 Following the wedding a recep- ton for intimate friends of the family and the newly married cou- .p'e was held at the home of the brides parents on Sixth Street from '8:30 o'clock until 10 o'clock. {. Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, presid- ed at the attractively arranged table, and Mrs. George F. Freeburg- CT and Miss venetia Pugh assisted the hostess. Miss Doris Freeburger was in charge of the punch bowl and those who served the refresh- ments were Misses Anabel Sinnp- son, Carol Robertson, Virginia Null len, Mary Jean McNaughton and .ean Taylor.
 During the evening the bride cut the tiered wedding cake which had q prominent place on the lace covered table Many friends called. to wish happiness to the young couple, and admire the array of beautiful wedding gifts which had been presented to them.
 Mir. and Ms Adams will make their home at the Mcbride Apart ments on Sixth and Gold Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

58~ WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.
 Anchorage clear, Hot Springs Flat, missing Nulato showing, B. Kaltag showing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
Fast .AupIape Seruice
 from Juneau to Interior
 WiH Be Started April 2

tContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

industrial city. To the Kuskokwim, the airliners will provide a two- hour service to McGrath and a three hour service to Flat, in place of week by surface travel. Over the lower Yukon route from Fair banks, Nome will be only four hours by the airliners which trav- erse the famous river, making regu- lar scheduled stops at Panama, Ru- hy, Nulato and Golovin. Forty minute service will be provided on a third route out of Fairbanks to Livengood, a days surface travel away.
 Out of Ketchikan
 During the summer months a special acconimod service will be operated, recording to the schedules, from Ketchikan making direct connections there with the steamer service from the United States, reducing by another day, travel time from California to in- terior Alaska The Ketchikan -Ju- neau route via Wrangell and Pe- tersbufg, traverses some of the most interesting scenic territory of the Far North, while additional sched- lies will be operated from Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hood Bay, Chatham, Todd and Sitxa. A third service from Juneau will be oper- sted to Funter Bay, Hoona;l, Ex- cursion Inlet, Port Althorp and Chichagof.
 Supplementary Service
 From Ketchikan a supplementary service will be operated to Scowl Arm, Hydaburg, Waterfall, Craig, Klawock and Rose Inlet. These par ticular services, established primar- fly for the convenience of large Canneries located along these routes, are expected to draw considerable tourist traffic to this area which includes the spectacular array of scenic islands, glaciers and inland waterways of Southeast Alaska.
 Scheduled Basis
 The new services will complete the re-establishment of Alaskan operating airways on a scheduled basis. a project instituted by Pan American Airways' subsidiary, Pa cific Alaska Airways, with the transfer to that organization, of the several American airlines in Alaska in 1882.
 Effecting the transition from the earlier transforming" period of flying, the Pacific Alaska Airways has succeeded in establishing radio md weather stations over the main operating routes throughout the territory, has constructed or im- proved terminal airports and in- termediate fields, and has effect ed numerous other improvements in the Arctic air service.
 The new equipment, fastest multi engined transport aircraft in the world, was specially adapted by Pan American engineers for use in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

erected between the king and the people must be torn down" 4
 Under the "camarilla govern ment' through which Madam Lu- pescu and her friends function nothing is sacred any more.' Hon or, friendship, sacrifice have become meaningless words in Rumania, the posters acclaimed, flor they are of no avail when it comes to gain ing the favor of the secret power which for some years has been making or breaking everything in this country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
House Passes Stewards Ff
 Light and Heat Measure

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House has approved the bill of Alaska Delegate Dimond allowing Seward to construct a municipal electric generating sta tion and steam heat distributing system The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

..- <R' W. 1fIz1N1yx1NO, -+adM ss y's ~s City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
JUNEAU GIRL GIVEN HONOR IN DRAMATiCS,
 ARMSTRONG COLLEGE

Grace Nelson. a graduate of Juneau Hig h School, and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson, former residents of Ju- neau, has been selected for one Of the principal roles in Grandma Pulls the String a production sponsored by the Thespians, dra- matic society of Armstrong Col lege in Berkeley, California.
 Miss Nelson, who is enrolled in the executive secretarial depart ment, entered Armstrong College in January. 1885. Since then she has been active in the dramatic group and in the Secretarial Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
KOHLHASE TRAVELS

Ernest Kohlhase of Sumdum is travelling to Seattle on the Norco. He took passage here yesterday after having come to Juneau earlier in the week on the motorship Dart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
 This morning a marriage license was issued to Sally Wilson, native of Rake, and Alexander Tassell, of Douglas, native. The marriage is to take place next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

baromeuic low this morning Pacific the Boring pressure along portions 
 It colder this morning Valley Peninsula perature been small
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MRS. HAUPTMANN
PROBES NEW CLUE
Seeks History of Founding,
identified in Letter as
Lindbergh Baby.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 22.-Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann began search through
police and Welfare Home records yes
terday in an effort to corroborate an
unsigned letter which declared Bruno
Richard Hauptmann was not guilty
of the kidnapping of Charles A. Lind
bergh, jr., and described a living
Lindbergh baby" in Detroit
The letter described in detail the
pilot" and listed the kidnapers. II
also stated that the body Identified
by Col. Lindbergh as that of his
son had been exhumed from Bronx
cemetery, clothed in the Lindbergh
baby's clothing, and left near Hope
well, ''to throw scare into Lindy,
who was known to have marked the
ransom money"
Discounted by Officials.
New Jersey officials who examined
the letter, received by a New York
newspaper man who covered the
Hauptmann trial, said they were in
clined to discount it, Further" one
official said, there is no doubt the
body found in New Jersey was that
OF the Lindbergh baby. 1 witnessed
the identification myself"
Frederick A. Pope, associate counsel
for Hauptmann, said he recently re-
ceived a letter from Detroit which
contained information about the
kidnapping. end which he regarded as
highly important" because he felt
it might support Hauptmann's decla-
ration of innocence.
Mrs. Hauptmann came to Detroit
by plane Wednesday to start tour
of 10 cities to raise funds for her
husbands appeal from the death
sentence.
The search started first in welfare
department records, in an effort to
trace the baby who, the letter said,
told officers when he was found that
his name was Johnny"
A check of records of abandoned
children showed a boy whose only
name was given as Johnny" was
Evening star., 1935-03-22

sentative, is Yale graduate, identi-
fled with number of civic organiza-
tions and member OF half a dozen
clubs. He has been a director of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co, a Mellon interest.
Besides Richberg, Witherow and
Murray those on The Recovery Board
are Walton Hamilton and Leon Mar
shall, college professors; A. D. White
side, New York business man, and
Sidney Hillman. labor representative.
WhiteSide Is to leave soon and another
industrial member is to be appointed.
Leon Henderson, at present ex officio
economic member, and Blackwell
Smith, ex off1cio member and acting
counsel Of N. r. A., no longer will
have official board capacity, although
they we're expected to remain with
N. r. A.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

found by police in Cadillac Square
July 16, 1898. At the children's
home where he was placed it was
said he is now out for adoption.
"Johnny's" age in July, 1888, was
estimated as between 2 and years.
He had blue eyes, a fair complexion
and light brown, unruly hair.
The childs clothing was good, the
officers said and at that time they
believed he had been kidnapped from
a well-to-do family, perhaps in
another city.
The letter explained that the Lind
oergh baby had been taken from Hope
well on the night of the kidnapping,
March l, to Brooklyn, and from there
to PetroS, Tenn.
The baby was brought TO Detroit In
an automobile trailer, the letter re-
lated, and abandoned in a theater
The letter mentioned a member Of
The notorious Purple Gang" Of Detroit
as the purchaser of the information
from one of the kidnapers, on the
agreement that the information would
not be used until after the kidnaper's S
death.
Newspaper files revealed that man.
identified with the Purple Gang,
whose name was similar to that used
in the letter, disappeared in Decem-
Der of last year. The letter stated he
had been taken for q ride" Decem-
Der "a, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
The White House statement an

The White House statement an
nouncing the change emphasized in
full the drive to push the extension
Of N. r. A. through Congress. 1t said:
THE President expects the National
Recovery Administration will carry on
its present duties vigorously and effec-
lively, with due consideration of all
interests involved while legislation is
pending and shall assist in every way
possible in the enactment of legisla-
tion urgently needed to retain and to
advance the industrial recovery pro-
gram, as embodied in the present law.
with the anticipation that by the
action Of the Congress the law will be
materially impr@Ved and strengthened" 4"
The President did not fuIther ex-
pound his purposes. but it was known
that important business and labor
Evening star., 1935-03-22
CHAIRMAN IN OHIO
FACES RELIEF QUIZ
Alleged Loss Of Million
Pounds of Meat Is Probed
by Jury.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March PA
Federal investigation of alleged relief
waste. involving nearly a million
pounds Of meat. was under way today
as a grand jury resumed its inquiry
into charges of corruption" in the
administration of Ohio relief.
The food scandal developed as
Harry L. Hopkins, breaking the silence
he has maintained since Gov. Martin
l.. Davey charged the Federal relief
administrator with criminal libel, de-
clared:
"Politics has no business in relief,
and whenever it gets in We intend to
get rid of it damn fast"
Charles C. Stillman, who took
charge of Ohio relief upon order of
President Roosevelt, said an investi-
CATION of the surplus commodities di-
vision Of the Ohio Relief Administra-
ton disclosed that 100000 pounds of
spoiled meat lay in Toledo storage
plant more than a month and then
was destroyed.
He said also that an inspector of
the United States Division of Animal
Husbandry has been sent to Toledo,
where ASP 900 more pounds of meat
are believed to have spoiled.
Waiting to testify today at the
grand jury inquiry was Francis w.
Poulson, DemoEatic State chairman.
The grand jury is looking into
what Hopkins submitted as ''incontro-
vertible evidence" that the Campaign
Committee of Gov. Davey "shook
down" for $4,000 firms having busi-
ness dealings with the relief admin
iStration.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

statement saying new N. r. A. legis-
lation was urgently needed to retain
and to advance the industrial recovery
program" The retirement Of Chair
man Williams, tobacco company ex-
ecutive, became effective today.
Philip Murray, vice president OF the
United Mine Workers, and William P.
Witherow, Pittsburgh steel manufac-
turer, were named to serve with Rich
berg. Murray's associate, John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, charged before the Senate
Labor Committee only few days ago
that Richberg, who was a lawyer for
the Railroad BrotherhoodS in Chicago
before he became a leading figure in
the New Deal. had sold labor down
the river"
Witherow, the new industrial repre-
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SERVICE FOR POLICEMEN

Every member Of the Police De-
partment has been invited to attend
the annual police service" at the
Petworth M E. Church, Grant Cir
Gle at New Hampshire avenue, Sum-
day evening at o'clock.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, will deliver an ad-
dress and Policeman Henry c. Nestor
will sing. Rev. r. L. Wood, pastor,
will preach on THE Signs OF the
Times"
Evening star., 1935-03-22


the new friendliness between the Ia
Dor organization and the administra-
ton, observes agreed the A. F. Of L.
would be delighted II Mr.. Roosevelt
gave his support to the pending Wag-
ner bill.
This bill, strongly denounced by q
spokesman for industry before the
Senate Labor Committee yesterday,
would ban company dominated unions,
create a permanent National Labor
Relations Board with extended pow
ers and provide for majority rule" in
collective bargaining.
Green contends the measure Is
necessary to carry out the collective
bargaining guarantees Of the recovery
act. James A. Emery, general coun-
sci for the National Association of
Manufacturers. says it would be un-
constitutional and would merely ex-
cite irritation, resentment and bit
terneSs in employment relations"
AS President Roosevelt announced
Richberg's appointment, he issued a
Evening star., 1935-03-22
LAFFOON RAPS EXTRAVAGANCE.

CONVICTION, KY, March % H).
Gov. Ruby Laffoon charged yester-
day that Federal relief administration
in Kentucky IS "cluttered up with in
efficiency, extravaganza and so much
red tape that it can never be handled
for tie best interests of those who
are dependent upon it."
Evening star., 1935-03-22

leaders have urged the necessity Of
supporting N. r. A. Immediately in
order to reassure both labor and in
duStry.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BARKLEY'S CHARGE
BRINGS SUBPOENA
FOR FOE OF N. R. A,

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Dr. Colney

Dr. Matthew J. Colney recently received his appointment as treas- urer Of the Connecticut society of Naturcpathic Physicians. Dr. Col ney his distinguished himself in the Brooklyn section as an advisor to the local branch of Lithuanian Catholic students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
WALLINCFORD MAN SUES WATERBURIAN
Damages of Sll,OOO Ask ed of Edward s. Gray in
 Fatal Auto Accident

Edward s. Gray of Waterbury is named defendant in a civil action asking s11,000 damages filed this week in the superior court at Mid- dletown by John Kozimor of Wal lingford. Kozimor brings the suit as administrator of the estate of the late Thadeus Kozimor, who died from injuries sustained when struck by Gray's automobile.
 According to the complaint. Thadeus was walking along the North Colony road, Wallingford, May II, 1894, when he was struck by Gray's car, operated by the de- fendant. He was picked up in an unconscious state and rushed to the Meriden hospital.
 Examination at the hospital showed the injured man to be suf- fering from a fractured skull and other internal injuries. His death occurred three days later. The plaintiff, brother of the deceased, was named administrator of the es- tate in the probate court at Wall lingford.
 The plaintiff asks $10,000 as permitted by statute and $1,000 additional damages as provided by common law. Attorney Joseph N. Manfreda of Wallingford brings the action for the plaintiff. It is returnable to court in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

while the use of golden globes will transform the avenue into gold en way" by night.
 Just what the pageant will offer is known only to Major General Amos A. Fries, U. 5. A. retired, chairman of the pageant commit tee, and Director General Smith, and neither will tell. All they will say is that it will be something never before seen here and that it will set new standards of lighting and pageantry. The big Dance of the States, to be held on Constitu- ton avenue Thursday night, June 13, will be broadcast so that the folks "back home" can hear the music of the massed bands and join in the dance in their own homes.
 Civic Affair
 The Shrine convention is strictly a civic affair as far as Washing tonians are concerned. More than 1,500 of all affiliations have joined in the effort to take care of the vis- iting Shriners. In addition to hotel facilities, private families who have never before taken visitors, have thrown open their homes for this convention and the housing committee is confident right now that it can take care of 150.OO0 visitors if that many arrive. The hotels will not raise prices for the Conclave.
 All three district commission CTS have accepted committee chair menships and are busily engaged in plans for the convention. Both army and navy have promised an air show, with sham battle and other spectacular thrills. The crack riders from Ft. Myer, which fur nishes the U. s. Army entry in the Olympics, will take part in the pa rade and will also stage a riding show at the fort during the con- vention.
 Everything that can be done to make it the outstanding convention in the history of the Shrine is be- ing done. The Almas Temple band has been augmented to about 80 | pieces and made a wonderful ap- pearance in the first network broadcast over Columbia's southern network at which time Director General Smith spoke. Other na- tionwide broadcasts are being ar- ranged and here the radio com |. panies are cooperating in every way possible.
 It's going to be great show. from all indications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
VICTIM OF FALL
 DIED YESTERDAY
Tw0-Year Old Child Waged Amazing Fight Against
 Hopeless Odds

Two year old Rose Danielson finally succumbed to death at St. Mary's hospital yesterday after noon, after, to the amazement of attending doctors, she had battled successfully to maintain life, though suffering from a com pound fracture of the skull and later a high fever. Death came yesterday more than three weeks after the little girl had fallen from the third story veranda of her home.
 During her weeks at St. Mary's, Rose was even able to take nour- ishment. and doctors marveled at her courage and resistance though admitting from the first that her case was hopeless.
 Rose was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Danielson of 3S4 North Main street. She is also