davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
UNDER ATTACK IN HER PULPIT
Tumult in Angeles Temple When Aimee s Assist
 ant Is Assaulted

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. D. Angelus Temple was thrown into a tumult when Walter MacDirmid, pipefitter, crept upon the stage and aimed his fist at Rheba Craw- ford, Aimees assistant once known as the Angel of Broadway"
 Singing worshipers broke into a wild uproar as the man grabbed the evangelist by the wrist and aimed a blow at her face, and was ready for a second blow, while the evangelist continued to beat time to the music with her free arm. An orchestra man climbed onto the stage and interrupted Mac Dirmid. Police arrested him.
 Today MacDirniid was sentenced to pay fine of s25 or spend five days in jail for being drunk on private property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
39 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug 26. Steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock last Saturday evening with 218 first class and ten steer age passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Yukon include M. C.. Wright and wife, Mrs. H. Sterling, Archie Shiels, j.. O. Monson. A. s. Dunham, Miss Chilla, T. J. Stroebe, P E. Moore, Dorothy Bourne, E. F O'Flynn. N. Moore and wife, Mary Moore, Mrs L. w.. Kilbourne, Mrs. Joe Meherin and mother, Laino Aalto, Impi Aalto, Miss Armstrong, Homer C. Nord- ling, wife and two sons, Mrs. N. C.. Williamson, Dorothy Irving, Gym thia Batson, Len Harty, wife and child, Mrs. J, Warner, Mrs. J. E. Sofoulie and two children. Miss Schoetter, Helen Gray Walter Hautalla and wife. Grace Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
GORST PLANE
 IS KEPT BUSY

Tro Gorst Air Transport Boeing flying boat had busy day Saturday transporting supplies and equipment to CCC camps in the Juneau area At am. the plane, piloted by Vern Gorst, took off for Lake Hasselborg 9ish a load of groceries from Jus neau. The plane then went to Mole yy11arhor, the nearest post accessible by water, where q ton of supplies had been delivered by the Forest Service boat Ranger No. g. Two trips were required to move the supplies by air from Mole Harbor to Lake Hasselborg.
 Gorst then made three trips from the eco camp at Lake Hasselborg to a eco camp at Thayer Lake with camp equipment and other supplies. At Thayer Lake it was discovered that a skiff owned by the Forest Service had been badly damaged oy brown bear, which tore holes in both ends of the boat.
 On the return flight from Lake Hasselborg to Juneau, Forest Ranger w A. Chipperfield was a passen- ger Chipperfield brought with him a nice buck deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
AND BANFIELD FORM
 PAR.TN RSHIP
Young Lawyer Becomes Business Associate of
 Pioneer Attorney

Announcement of a partnership of H. l.. Faulkner, prominent Ju- neau attorney, and Norman c Banfield, who passed the bar ex- animation Saturday, s was made known today by MT. Faulkner. who has been practicing here for q years. The new law firm will be known as Faulkner and Banfield.
 MT. Banfield came here four and cue half years ago from Wisconsin where he graduated from the Uni versity of Wisconsin at Madison He was connected with U s. Wealth CT Bureau until IS months ago when he went into MT. Faulkner's office.
 MT. Faulkner is widely known having been active in local and Ter ritorial affairs for years.
 They maintain offices in the First National Bank Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
YOUNG SET FITTED AT PROGRESSIVE
 DINNER SATURDAY

Eat, dance and be merry" was the theme of the enjoyable progress sive dinner party attended by 2a members of the young set Saturday night.
 Guests first gathered at the home of Miss Josephine McGinnis. Then a salad course was enjoyed at the residence of Miss Mary Lee Coun- cil. A main course was served at Miss Elizabeth Perfumes, while for dessert and coffee the young peo- pie moved to the home of Miss Car ol Robertson. Dancing was the pro- gram at the residence of Miss Missy Mullen.
 In addition to the hostesses, oth- CT members of the party included the misses Katherine Higgenboth- um, Anabel Simpson, Aline Ann Goldstein, Jean Faulkner Jean Me Donald, Anne Boyer and Barbara Winn; and the messers Robert Simpson, Duncan Robertson, FL liott Robertson, John Keyser, Se.- Ford, Erling Bogge, Nelson Beers Willard Gallemore, Curtis Shattuck Sonny Gray, Bill Vim, Robert Hall and Robert McGinnis. MT and Mrs. Gene Sommers also at tended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
PRINCE GEORGE ON FINAL RUN SOUTH;
 TAKE 9 PASSENGERS

Taking nine passengers south- bound, the steamer Prince George made it's final appearance here on the 1885 tourist season Saturday at midnight. The vessel called brief ly at City Dock enroute to Van couver, B, C., from Skagway.
 The outbound list
 For Vancouver, B. C.-John Doo- lin, Miss Scheibal, L. E. Tucker, Mrs Tucker, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Estacy Delamore, Mrs. Cheney, Robert Cheney.
 For Prince Rupert, B. C.-Albert Munson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
CRAWFORD TO GIVE CONCERT
 THIS EVENING
Baritone Soloist Arrives
 Here Appears at Pres. Church at 8 O'Clock

Robert Bob" Crawford, baritone soloist and former Alaskan, appears in varied program of classical and popular music in the Presbyterian church at o'clock tonight.
 The program, originally scheduled for May and cancelled when plane trouble in Texas made it impossible for MT. Crawford to keep his en- gagement, has been eagerly await ed by those who remember hearing MT. Crawford when he was here three years ago.
 The story of this Alaskan boy is one of steady achievement. Bob Crawford was born in Dawson, and spent his youth in Fairbanks. He worked on the Alaska Railroad when a boy, then went to the States and worked his way through Prince ton College. He started the first or chestra at Princeton. Walter Dam ro1ch, of the Boston Symphony, heard it and secured for Bob scholarship in Europe, where stud jed directing, voice and harmony.
 Upon his return to America. he became Director of the Newark Symphony Orchestra and is now also director of the Bach Chorus in New York City. He is regularly heard over the NEG broadcasts. He not only sings but plays the violin and piano extremely we'll
 MT. Crawford's visit here is part of honeymoon trip, spent in hunt ing and fishing in the Interior. He arrived on the Alaska this after noon, and due to an appointment to the management of the New York Conservatory of Music for the ensuing winter, which necessitates his early return, will leave i'm mediately after his program by plane for Ketchikan, where he will catch the Alaska and continue his trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
Surprise
 Message
 IsGiuera
President Gives Orders to Lleutenants About
 Next Session

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-In al surprise message last Saturday night to congressional leaders, President Roosevelt asked for legislation at. the next session to preserve such social and economic advantages" as. were gained in MIRA and othe r emergency legislation.
 The Chief Executive in a letter to his lieutenants on Capitol Hill asked the Senate Committees to be- gin to formulate legislation in the fall so that a "well-considered pro- gram" could be presented at the opening session in January. He said that he would call representatives of industry, labor and consumers into a conference during the re- cess in an effort to reach an agree ment on the best means of acceler. ating industrial recovery and elimi. nate unemployment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
EDIS0N'S SON
 DIES IN EAST
Thomas A. Jr., Suddenly Stric ken, Passes
 Away in Hotel

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 26.- Thomas A. Eiison. Jr., 59. eldeJs son of the famous inventor, dscl early Sunday from a heart attack at local hotel where he had reg istered under another name, prac- tice frequently followed by members of the Edison family tc avoid at tracing attention. He leaves a wid- ow, a brother, and a sister. and two step-brothers and step-sisters.
 He was returning from a vsiit with his brother at the time of his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
q PASSENGERS L.E AVE JUNEAU
 ON NORTH SEA
Steamer Calls Here from Sitka Yesterday with
 22 Inbound

Returning from Sitka at Il o'clock yesterday morning, the steamer North Sea berthed at City Dock with p passengers for here. She left for Seattle two hours later with 27 Juneau southbound pas sengers.
 The inbound list:
 From Sitka-Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton, Mary Jean McNaughton, Wini- fred Torstenson, Ben Nordahl, Dun- can Cogo, George Morgenson, E. E Lacey, Seotty Jensen, Mrs. Gimble Jack Gimble, Cecelia Gimble, Alex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
START BRIDGE FILL

Work of hauling rock from the mine to the fill at the Douglas end of the bridge was started to- day and will take about three weeks After the fill is completed the Douglas road must be surfaced before it will be open to traffic It probably will be the last of October before the bridge and new road is officially opened, accord ing to the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
 ROMANCE CULTIVATED

A romance that began in Seattle five years ago was eliminated re- aently in Ketchikan when Miss Lorraine Stuart and Robert Stew art of Ketchikan were married The wedding was solemnized by Rev. Charles Huddleston in the First Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
o'MALLEY LEAVES

Henry O'Malley, former Commis-
 icner of Fisheries, was taken from St. Ann's Hospital to the steam CT A,eutian in an ambulance. Ac- eompanied by Mrs OMalley, whc hurried here when her husband was stricken earlier this month, O'Mal- ley will seek medical attention ir Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
ON SCENIC FLIGHT

Mrs. Howe Vance, wife of Or Vance; Mrs. Joy Wakefield, Miss Mildred Johnson and Ed Larson were passengers on a scenic flight oyer Mendenhall Glacier Saturday afternoon aboard the PAA Fair child piloted by Murray Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
RETURN TO ALASKA

Although they made almost the same trip last year, Mrs. Rose Woody and her daughter, Gene yieve. returned for another visit to Alaska on the Aleutian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
MULLEN BACK

Sun-burned and feeling fine. U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullin re- turned on the Aleutian from va cation at Beaver Lake, near Ben nett Lake, above Skagway. The fish were biting well and the sun shone all the time, he reported. He re- stunned his duties today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
TAYLOR COMES BY PLANE

The PAA Fairchild, flown by Alex Holden, went to Haines yesterday on a chartered flight and returned to Juneau at 630 pm, with Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

Mrs. Helen Webster, sister of H. L. Redlingshafer, has established her residence in a summer camp next to Redlingshafer's home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
EPIDEMIC

TOKYO, Aug. 26.-Nearly 1000 have d.ed in a nation wide sleeping sickness epidemic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
DEADLINE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has fixed September l2 as the headline for filing appli- cations for money from the four billion dollar world reliefs fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

heat Andremember. .cALvERT'S not only cooling .. it's the whiskey clear heads call for. the whiskey that, enjoyed in gentemanly moderation. lets you salute tomorrow with smile. Use good judgment. Buy better whiskey Call for CALVERT.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

president, was at Canton. Ohio, and
Morrison at Madison, Wis. Secretary
Perkins planned to discuss the social
security program in q radio speech to
be broadcast from Boston on q coast
forecast hook-up tonight.
20-Cent Increase Sought.
NEW YORK, September 2 -R.-A
general strike call Of longshoremen at
New Orleans tomorrow was forecast
last night by Joseph p. Ryan, inter-
national president Of the Longshore-
mems Association.
Ryan said he was awaiting word
from President William Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor, as to whether the situation can
be brought Immediately before the
National Labor Relations Board.
, The union is seeking q wage in
crease from rs cents to 95 cents an
hour.
I'VE have an agreement that II the
strike is called We will give Is days
Ryan said. THE strike not
only will affect, the port Of New
Orleans, but longshoremen will walk
out ct every port where they have
been serving boats that 80 In and out
of New Orleans.
I'VE have asked the New Orleans
Steamship Association to meet with
US and try to negotiate an agreement,
but 20 far It has refused"
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Funeral Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, September (P1.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes
arrived here this morning to attend
funeral services for his wife.
The rites will be held at 3 pm. TO-
morrow at the Ickes' handsome Eng
lish home, at 900 Private road, Win
netka, suburb on Lake Michigan.
north Of Chicago.
Besides Mrs Anna Eleanor Roose-
velt, wife Of the President, Harry l..
Hopkins, Federal relief administrator.
will attend. Services at Graceland
Cemetery later will be private. for
only relatives and close family friends,
said Mrs. Ickes' daughter, Mrs. w. Re
Qua Bryant of Evanston.
Secretary Ickes went from the
Union Station, after an overnight trip
from Washington. to the University
Club In downtown Chicago for few
hours Of rest in seclusion.
The body Of Mrs Ickes will be
brought to Chicago tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs Roosevelt was expected to
arrive from Hyde Park a few hours
before the funeral services.
Rev. E. Ashley Gerhardt of Christ
Episcopal Church, Winnetka, will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. Bryant was the only member
Of the family near the family home
when word Of Mrs. Ickes' tragic death
arrived. Raymond Ickes, a son, came
from Peoria, ILL.,, today to meet his
father. wilmarth, a second son, hur-
ried home from a vacation at Mack
mac Island, Mich. Robert Ickes,
youngest son. was en- route from Nor
ris, Wyo., where he had been at work
as a Yellowstone National Park
Ranger.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

unemployment compensation and old
age pensions will be paid as a matter
of right to qualified individuals out
of funds built up through contribu-
tions by employers or by employers
and employees jointly.
Greater Stability Seen.
Moreover. unemployment insurance
and old-age insurance give the work
ers q more definite and permanent
stake In the industry of this country.
BY so doing, they cannot help but
promote greater economic and social
stability.
These two types Of insurance are
entirely different and distinct from
the State old-age pension laws, moth
ers' pension laws and blind pension
laws which provide. pensions out Of
general tax funds to needy individuals
only.
The social security program will
not be In full operation until 1942.
1t was intended that certain phases
would 60 into effect at once, such
as financial assistance to the States
in meeting the cost of their pension
laws and in financing maternal and
child welfare work. However, the
failure Of the third deficiency bill will
delay furnishing this financial assist
ance.
Benefits Not Immediate.
Under the unemployment insurance
plan, benefits will be paid in q given
State two years after that State
enacts law conforming to Federal
The Federal old-age in
surance benefits will start January
/. 1912.
Thus, the program, going into ef-
feet as 1t does, by easy stages, not
only will not retard immediate re-
covery, but will promote q sound and
lasting recovery. As Its full sig
nificance Is more generally realized
1t will be recognized as Q great ad-
vance in the utilization Of our social
and economic institutions to serve
more effectively the common good.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

union was not completed today. Char.
ters for IS chapters In the Automo.
tive Industrial Workers Association,
as it has been styled, were handed
out by Walter Serement, financial
secretary, who announced member
ship already has reached $4,000.
Richard Frankensteen, secretary Of
the A. !. w. A., which had its in
ception In the Dodge plant Of the
Chrysler Corp. during the Automobile
Labor Boards collective bargaining
elections, also was 0 speaker and re.
ferred to discord at the recent con-
vention sponsored by the A. F.. of L.
I'VE sympathize with the rank and
file members of the federation who
are forced to leadership not Of their
choice" he said.
"a group Of delegates opposed
strongly the naming Of officers by
William Green, A. F. of L. president,
for the new federation-sponsored
union),
Father Coughlin's address covered
largely the history Of capital and
labor difficulties in this country and
the associations constitution.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
.CARDENAS BACKS
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Youths Also to Be Organized
10 Take Part in Gov.
ernment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 2.-The
right Of Mexican working women to
vote and enjoy other privileges of
citizenship was proclaimed ofiicially by
President Lazaro Cardenas yesterday
In an address opening the annual
four month session Of Congress.
Although the constitution is not spe-
cific on that point, the President as
serted the laws Of the land grant wom-
en- workers equal rights, and said their
temperament "equips them to en-
brace sincerely and enthusiastically a
generous struggle, placing aside all
selfish interest"
Women and youths, Cardenas said,
will be organized to participate in the
governments program of social i'm
provement, thus aiding the revolution
to penetrate homes and overcome fam
lily resistance"
The President reviewed recent po-
litical developments which, he said,
threatened to undermine the bases of
our republican regime and destroy the
principles Of legal institutions"
He asserted the threat had been
averted, without a necessity for vio-
lent measures. by his declaring him
self "solely responsible for the politi-
cal and social progress of the nation"
Referring to criticism Of Mexico's
religious and educational systems, he
said the Campaign Of defamation of
our institutions is decreasing" as the
governments purposes become under
stood.
President Cardenas said questions
arising between Mexico and the United
States over water distribution were
near q solution.
He gave no hint of Mexico's attitude
toward the Ethiopian question for the
League Of Nations Council session
next Wednesday at Geneva, saying
only Mexico belongs to the League
for q spirit Of fraternity"
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Woman Who Got
B. 4. In 9 Months
Is Back at Studies
Worked Eight Hours a
Day and Kept House,
She Reveals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE wom-
an holder of the speed record for
obtaining a bachelor Of arts degree
at the University Of Chicago found
the task hard, but fascinating" and
was back at her studies today.
She IS Mrs. Martha Friedman
Marenof, IS. Enrolled in only IL courses
for but 8 months, she passed exam
nations for which the average stu
dent studies for four years.
Mrs. Marenof got her B. A. degree
in ancient Oriental cultures from
President Robert Maynard Hutchins
at the university's 181st convocation
exercises last week.
And with her studies-Mrs. Marenof
estimated she spent eight hours daily
preparing for her examinations-she
managed q household for her hus-
band, an instructor in the College
Of Jewish study. himself a student
of theology and Hebrew, and two small
children.
Besides 1900 books in her own
library, Mrs. Marenof estimated she
read 800 volumes required by the
university, 200 classed as optional
reading. and hundreds more before
she enrolled as student.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

BY tne Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 2.-Dr.
Jean Picard has twice scared thou
sands Of feet up in the stratosphere
without harm, but he cut his head
on q submerged rock when he dived
q few feet into the sea near here.
He was treated in his stateroom
aboard the Panama Pacific liner Penn
sylvania for numerous lacerations.
The accident occurred on o holiday
outing with friends yesterday. DR..
Picard arrived here Friday en- route
to New York with his wife and two
children.
The scientist and his brother Au-
guste, Swiss scientist, participated in
the first attempt to reach the strato-
sphere In Belgium. Last October he
and his wife made another attempt
near Dearborn, Mich.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
OMtCAnADA
in it's Glorious Golden Autumn

No matter what you do
no matter where you go
whether by railway, motor bus.
sea trips or in your own car
you'll find new beauties and new
points of interest in a Canadian
Autumn vacation. A royal re-
ception awaits you from all her
citizens. You'll find her customs
just sufficiently different from
your own to give you the atmos-
phere of vacationing under q
friendly foreign flag. At the
border considerate customs and
immigration officials will make
your entry into Canada easy. In
all cities and towns friendly
tourist bureaus will help you
chart your paths.
This Autumn be Canada's
guest. Enjoy the finest Fall
vacation you have ever had.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
LABOR CAUTIONED
TO TEMPER HOPES
Head of New Relations
Board Points Out ReStric.
ti0nS of Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHc hSSOClhteu EIehb.
Sounding a note Of caution for
those who may expect too much, j.
Warren Madden, chairman of the new
National Labor Relations Board.
speaking last night on the radio
warned labor that operation of the
new board IS constitutionally limited
to interstate commerce and that the
answer to all of labors troubles may
not be found in operation Of the
board.
THE boards powers are expressly
limited to the prevention of unfair
labor practices affecting commerce,
and commerce is expressly defined as
interstate or foreign commerce, except
as to territories and the District of
Columbia" Madden said.
The consequence Of these liplita-
tions set by the Constitution upon the
powers Of Congress. and by the terms
of the act itself, Is that the powers
Of the board will not apply to a
number of situations where there are
unfair labor practices. but where these
practices do not affect nor tend to
create situation which will affect
the free flow of commerce.
Challenge Threatens.
"The question of defining this
boundary which marks the limits Of
the Federal power has always been
difficult cne for the Congress and the
courts, and its answer in case is de-
pendent upon combination of his
torical facts, precedents and the prac-
teal considerations Of the situation"
The steel, automobile and rubber in
dustries are understood to be ready to
challenge the Wagner acts constitu-
tionality If the new board makes any
ruling against them. Counsel for
these industries have contended manu-
featuring is not part Of commerce
and, hence, Congress is without power
to regulate their labor relations.
The board already has received q
complaint against the Bendix Auto
Parts Corp. Of South Bend. Ind.-a
charge by the United Automobile
Workers that the firm refused to rec
ognize the union as agent for all its
employees. This case might present q
constitutionality test.
Principles Of Act Praised.
Madden praised the Wagner acts
principles, saying:
Here we have recognition of the
right of group of laborers or other
employees to join their forces in what
they conceive to be their common
cause, and to authorize one or more
representative to speak for them as
q group-a recognition that it is per-
fectly lawful for such a group to apply
to their industrial relations the prin-
ciple Of representation upon which
our American State and National Gov
ernments are founded"
He defended majority rule"-the
clause in the act that provides that
the union chosen by majority Of the
employees in a plant shall speak for all
the employees a traditional Amer
lean political practice"
THE act contemplates a process of
between parties Of more
nearly equal strength" he said,
trained in moderation by the exer-
else of the practices Of democracy.
which should, in the generality of
cases. result in a moderate bargain
fair to the parties and beneficial to
the public"