davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
SCHEDULED AIR SERVICE
 BETWEEN JUNEAU AND NOME
(Continued from Page one)

(Cont1nued from Page One) airway will be established between Fairbanks and Juneau, following up the Klondike trail to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Panama Crossing and thence into central Alaska.
 Tive Days Now 5 Hours
 Over this route the scheduled flying time will reduce the trip from Juneau to Fairbanks from five days to five hours and will cut the travel time from Seattle to Fair banks from nine days to three. Pro viding the first direct service to Yukon Territory, the new service will reduce the travel time to a sin gle hour, where heretofore two days by steamer and rail were required to reach Whitehorse or Dawson from Juneau.
 Scheduled Service
 Scheduled service will be operat- ed this summer for the first time, over the two transatlantic routes radiating from Fairbanks to bring the important mining and conner cial areas of the Territory within a few hours of it's principal indus trial 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 airbanks, Nome will be only four hours by the air liners which traverse the famous river, making regular scheduled stops at Tanana, Ruby, Nulato and Golovin. Forty-minute service will be provided on a third route out of Fairbanks to LivengoOd, a days surface travel away.
 Schedule Includes Wrangell
 During the summer months a special accommodation service will be operated, according to the sche- dules, from Ketchikan, making di- rect 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 Petersburg, trayerses some of the most interesting scenic territory of the Far North, while additional schedules will be operated from Ju neau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hood Bay, Chatham, Todd and Sitka. A third service from Juneau will be operated to Funter Bay, Hoonah, Excursion Inlet, Port Althorp and Chichagof.
 entary Service
 From sKetchikan a supplementary service will be operated to Scowl Arm, Hydaburg, Waterfall, Craig, Klawo-k and Rose Inlet. These par tieular services, established primari ly for the convenience of large can neries located along these routes. are expe ted to draw considerable tourist traffic to this area which in cludes the spectacular array of scenic islands, glaciers and inland waterways of Southeast Alaska.
 Scheduled Basis
 The new services will complete the e-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 1892.
 Effecting the transition from the earlier transforming" period of flying, the Pacific Alaska Airways has succeeded in establishing radio and weather stations over the main operating routes throughout the territory, has constructed or inn proved terminal airports and inter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

A Wrangell resident this week received a letter from a Telegraph Creek friend who stated that an aviator, making a forced landing at an Indian camp near Telegraph, was greeted by the startled Indian in the following words For C. D-I scared like h. you gone to devil, The flyer thereby knew he was near civilization and the haunts of white men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

Mrs. Brown-Does your husband object to cats?
 Mrs. Smith-He does, indeed. He claims that I feed all the cats in the neighborhood. Won't you stay and have tea?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

MaJOr and Mrs. Carruthers
 TUESDAY 730 pm. Public service
 FRIDAY 3:30 pm. Band of Love
 SUNDAY 800 pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Salvation meeting 10:00 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

Me fate fields, and has effected nu- marous other improvements in the Arctic air service.
 Tine new equipment, fastest null ti-engined transport aircraft in the world, was specially adapted by Pan American engineers for use in the north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
ILLICIT LOVE OF
CAPITAL CLERKS
BLAMED ON LAW
! Many Bar Marriage Rather
Than Surrender Jobs,
Committee Told.
APR11i &c, 1885
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
question Of whether the government
is fostering immoral, or at least IL
licit, relationships among its young
men and women employees developed
today into a provocative issue IN
Congress
It goes back TO a section OF the
1893 economy act providing that in
any dismissals from government de-
partments, the first TO 90 shall be
husbands or wives whose spOuses
also are drawing Federal salaries
Likewise in hiring new employees,
preference must be given to persons
( from families In which a member IS
not already workinG
Persons and groups seeking repeal
Of this provision repeatedly nave
charged that it was preventing mar
rage Of young people IN the govern
ment service and that a good many
Of them were living together any,
way. Finally the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee called for facts TO
support these charges.
Il know Of at least nine specific
cases" testified Claude Babcock,
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees.
BIames Law for Suicides
He told The United Press later
that he felt certain there are a
great many more than that" He
said he had been conservative in his
statement to the committee because
he had the nine cases clearly tab
ulated in my mind. but the situation
must be much more widespread as
not nearly all the cases would come
to my knowledge"
Mr.. BabcOck also said he knew Of
three suicides directly due to the
provision.
Rep. John J. Cochrane Cd. Mo-.
author Of the married persons"
clause. Immediately demanded Mr..
BabcOck's resignation on the ground
that he had "insulted every single
man and woman in the government
service
Men have been tarred and feath-
cred for less than Babcock said, Mr..
Cochran asserted. He pictured
girls coming to Washington who,
without the protection of a home,
soon find themselves in love and
earring dismissal if married, agree
TO live together, simply overlooking
marriage.
IF couples are living together, 1t
is not because of the law Babcock
wants repealed, for if the inclina-
ton was there, all the laws that
could be enacted would not prevent
it, nor would the repeal Of any law
be the cure" Mr.. Cochran said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
GABLE EVANGELIST TO
GIVE SERMON SERIES
Portion of Sunday Morning Sermon
To Be Broadcast.

Evangelist Wade House. who has
been leading a series of revival serv-
ices in Cadle Tabernacle, will preach
Sunday morning on Get Your Eggs
in one Basket" A part of the
service will be broadcast over sta
ton WLW.
Sunday evening, Evangelist House
will speak on The Devil in Indian
apolis." His subject for next Tues
dav night will be Solving the
LIQUOR Question" The meetings will
continue next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
DOLL BRINGS GIGGLES
TO GIRLS IN COURT
Youngsters witnesses Against Negro
Sentenced to Farm.

A large doll which cried when it
was accidentally squeezed by a burly
policeman, was a giggling source Of
delight yesterday to five little girls
who were complaining witnesses
against George Reed, 60. Negro, 273O
Kenwood-a charged with attempt
ing to entice them into his house
with the doll.
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
fined Reed 81 and costs and SEN
fenced him to serve 90 days on the
Indiana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Insists He Told Truth

mo insult was intended or made
in my testimony" Mr. Babcock
oountered. In fact, said the gov
eminent service contains just as
high-grade people as there are out
side.
But the facts to which I testified
also are true. and it is my duty to
tell Congress about the results of a
piece of its legislation. 1 have not
at any time stated that there was
any tremendous immortality among
government employees.
1T is a fact that this law has
caused some young people to con-
zeal their marriage and others to
gnore marriage. I don't feel these
young people should be judged too
harshly when this law puts an OBJ
stacle in the way of normal mar
rage. The best thing is TO discuss
the situation frankly with the prop
er committee, and that's what l did.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Veterans Would Lose
$235 on 900 Bonus
Under Bond Plan

The following explanation of the
way the Harrison compromise"
bonus bill would work came today
from officials of the Veterans Ad-
ministration and from Senator
Harrison:
If the holder of bonus certificate
with a face value of 81 900 desires
to trade in his certificate for a
negotiable bond, he would receive a
3 per cent bond with the principal
amount of about S765.
Although the credits would be
figured from 1918 instead of 1925,
through a calculation of the Vet
erans' Administration, the sur
render value Of the bond would
not equal the maturity value until
some time in 1912, instead of 1898,
as would seem to be the case.
If a veteran elects not to cash
in and holds his bonus certificate
until 1945, because Of the added
interest, he would receive about
$1,115 If the face value of his cer-
tiflcate had been $1,000. At the
same time he would retain the
insurance protection now afforded
by the present act. In other words,
should he die, the face value Of
the certificate would be payable to
his benefciayies.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SECURITIES RULES
MADE MANDATORY
Board Will Compel Accept
ance of Control Program,
Kennedy Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A threat of force was raised today
by the Securities Exchange Commis-
sion to secure obedience to its newest
control program.
In sending the exchanges copies
of a broad set of new rules designed
to check manipulative practices, the
commission suggested" the regula-
ton be adopted 'as rules of the ex-
change" But Chairman Joseph P.
Kennedy announced the commission
was. ready to compel any recalci-
traI zszehange to adopt and enforce
the ssrules. :; s-ss..,.,s.s
The general intention of the new
regulations, announced lest hight. Is
to attempt to prevent stock exchange
members from making money at the
expense of their customers, to put
stop to excessive trading and to re-
strict the personal account opera
tons of specialists to the needs of an
orderly" market.
To Allow Flexibility.
A statement accompanying the
rules said: This course will allow
greater flexibility of administration
to attend these rules-a desirable at
tribute, inaSmuch as these rules must
still be regarded to large degree as
experimental"
Much in the way of Interpretation
was left to the Business Conduct COM
mittees of the exchanges. This was
especially, so in the rules prohibiting
excessive trading and with the COM
mittees left the task of defining "rea-
sonable" volume.
However, Kennedy made it plain
that if such definitions do not meet
with its approval, it will request
changes and, if these are not forth
coming, compel the acceptance of its
own interpretations.
He repeatedly emphasized that the
rules were experimental but predicted
they would provide the basis for per-
ulducut IcBuldIOIy pOlIClcS.
New Rules Announced.
Some of the rules are already in
effect or substantially so on the eX-
changes Under new ones, an ex-
change member (his firm or any part
ner) would be prohibited from en-
gaging in:
Transactions involving an amount
of stock which is excessive" in point
of either the market for that stock
or his financial resources.
Transactions in stock in which he
has a joint account interest with any
person other than partner, unless
the Exchange approves.
Transactions for others in which he
has discretion to select the security,
determine the amount and whether to
buy or sell, unless-the transaction is
for a bona fide cash investment ac-
count, or unless the person for whom
he acts is unable to affect the trans
action and in all such instances a
quarterly report must be made to the
Transactions in which he buys
stock at successfully higher, or sell at
successfully lower, prices to create
false appearance of activity in the
stocks involved.
Transactions in which he, his firm
or any partner has, to his knowledge
any interest in any put, call, straddle
or option.
Transactions calling for action as an
odd lot dealer or specialist without
registering with the Exchange.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
R|CHbERG TO ACT
AGAINST COLT CO.
Senator Nye, Informed of
Plan, WithhoIds Proposed
Inquiry for Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Nye of the Senate NUM-
tions Committee said today he was
informed that Donald RI. Richberg
chairman of the National Recovery
Board, was going to crack down" on
the Colt Firearms Co. for asserted non
compliance with N. R. A. labor clauses
He added that for that reason the
committee would withhold for the
time its proposed inquiry.
II am advised that Richberg is going
to notify the Government departments
that Colts has lost its Blue Eagle" the
North Dakotan said, explaining that
this order automatically should cut of
all Government orders from the COM
pany.
Await Department Step.
after that we will see what the
War Department will do" he added
Meanwhile, asserting directly that
Bernard M. Baruch was running
away" from efforts to take the profit
out of war, members of the Senate
Committee answered the financier's
criticisms by at once starting to write
their own proposals into the House bill
embodying his ideas.
Baruch. New York f1nancier, said
the committees drastic taxation pro-
gram might cause defeat in war time
by crippling industry, and this aroused
Nye and Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, of Michigan.
Smiths Closing Story.
With little comment or outward
evidence of interest, the committee
yesterday heard the closing story of
how Ben Smith. Wall Street operator,
acquired control of the New York Ship
building Corp. There was some laughter
at his picturesque narration of events
surrounding attempts to get the COM
pany for competing interests.
The committee afterward an
nounced that immediate executive
sessions would begin today and con-
tinue the balance of the week while
it built into the McSwain war-profits
bill passed by the House its far more
drastic plan for scraping every YES
tige of war earnings out of industry
and trimming individual salaries to
the minimum. The McSwain bill
contains most of Baruch's proposals.
Efforts of the committee to elicit
evidence from yesterdays witnesses
that those interested in buying New
York Shipbuilding stock had inside
of the Roosevelt naval
of 1888 brought emphatic
denials from all.
"It was all in the newspapers,
Smith summarized.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
CLOTH IMPORT QUIZ
Complaints Against japanese
Bleached Cotton Goods Leads
to Move.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Tariff Commission was ordered
today by President Roosevelt to make
an immediate investigation into COM
plants against the importations of
bleached cotton cloth.
Mr.. Roosevelt acted upon recon-
mendation of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, which has been study
ing complaints by the cotton textile
industry that imports, particularly
from Japan, are damaging the
domestic industry.
The board reported "the facts war
rant further investigation" Secretary
Hull concurred in the order for the
Tariff Commission investigation.
The source of the importations
complained Of was not named by the
President in informing newspaper men
of his action.
New England Governors last week
complained to the President about i'm
portations of japanese cloth which
they said was factor in the trouble
some condition Of tas textile industry
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Princess Secondhand Fr0cks
Land Friend in Customs Tolls

amounted to f211 Approximately
$1,000.
Mrs. Kennerley, who lives in Lon
don's Greenwich Village" Chelsea,
with her American husband, said she
travelled around the world with Prin-
cess Mdivani and also was with her
recently in Egypt.
"It all happened" the interview
continued, when went to a birth
day party the princess gave in Paris
last November. She gave me some
of her lovely, expensive clothes and
I brought them to England unaware
that secondhand clothes should be
declared"
Fourteen dresses, seven hats, two
pairs of shoes and two handbags were
found in her luggage by the customs
inspectors. The dresses were said to
have cost between f25 and ESQ each
(spproximately from $120 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
PRESIDENT HINTS
At RELIEF SET-UP
Monetary and Building De-
tails to Be Separate,
Roosevelt Says.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

The administration Set-up to direct
the S4,88O 900 900 work-relief program
will be announced within a few days,
President Roosevelt said today in an
nouncing progress in working out
plans.
In revealing at his press conference
some major features of his expanded
recovery drive the President said the
program will be divided into two sep
arate functions-one to make allot-
ments of money and the other to
handle engineering and building
details.
In the matter of relief. the Presi-
dent said Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
relief administrator, is at present
working on program to include, first,
the determining Of an absolutely cor
rect and fair list of the unemployed
everywhere in the United States; sec
ond, the rechecking of these lists and,
third, the redistricting of relief
regions.
The President also said an accurate
census of the unemployed will be
made by the so-called white collar"
unemployed and that this census will
be the most thorough and painstaking
of its kind ever undertaken in this
country. The President estimated it
would probably cost between ~ and IS
million dollars. Mr.. Roosevelt indi-
Gated he has been considering the un-
employment situation in Washing
ton when he said Commissioner Allen
had discussed with him the plan he
is working out to take care Of the So
called k-and-shovel men out of
work here.
Approves d. c. Plan.
The President seemed to think the
District Commissioners plan was
practical and would prove satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. Roosevelt said applications for
more than 100000 work relief
money already have been received
from all parts of the country and that
from his study of the subject he felt
confident the applications finally will
total between 16 and 20 billion dol
lars.
Mr.. Roosevelt made 1t plain he is
going to avoid as far as possible direct
grants to States, counties and munich
palities and others. He is going to
insist on carrying out policy of
putting the money out in the form
of loans. In this connection, he made
it clear he wants the Government to
get back as much of this money as
possible.
In determining allotments, the
President said he will create large
round table conference to pass on
applications for small allotments as
well as large ones. He explained he
wants to make sure every plan pre-
sented is given a fair hearing.
The personnel of this large round
table conference, according to the
President, will comprise heads of
various agencies that will participate
in the work relief program and
others. He will personally retain the
whole responsibility of spending this
money and will work with the con-
ference in deciding upon alIotments.
In engineering and building phases
Of the general program, he said it
will not be necessary to utilize round
table conference. He said this work
will be carried on by existing agencies
Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SPRING RETURNING
WITH MERCURY RISE
S. Degrees Is Forecast Today,
With Warmer Weather Due
Tomorrow.

Higher temperatures today brought
back to the Capital a semblance of
Spring which had been pushed into
the background for several days.
With a steadily rising temperature
since early last night the Weather
Bureau expected the mercury to rise
to SIS degrees this afternoon and prom
ised slightly warmer weather for to-
morrow. 1t is to become cloudy, how
ever, with rain tomorrow afternoon
or night.
The official thermometer at the
Weather Bureau read 38 degrees at
8 pm. yesterday. From then on it
climbed up through the night and
read 42 at am. today.
If the warmer weather continues,
officials expect the double -blossomed
cherry trees along the speedway in
East Potomac Park to be in bloom
by Sunday to furnish a good show
for Easter crowds.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Barbering Taken
In Hand by Court
In Price Var Curb
Chicago Lawyers Say Ac.
ton One of Strongest
EUer Taken.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April II Cutting a
mans hair for 49 cents may send any
Chicago barber to Jail
And the old days are over when a
department store barber shop sent
busses after its customers. competing
with rivals who gave away sacks of
candy to the children.
The entire trade-some 1000 shops,
employing about 10000 men - has
been taken in hand by Superior Judge
John P. McGoorty in what lawyers
call one Of the strongest actions yet
taken against price-cutting.
Every shop in the city now operates
under a permanent injunction issued
by Judge McGoorty. While the order
only fixes minimum prices, these con-
stitute in effect a tradewide price
scale. ..-- r. ..
I. A plain shampoo is so cents by the
judges order. Hair tonic comes at
is. An egg shampoo is rs. A hair
cut is so, shave is IS.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SW|THS GO FREE
IN SPY CHARGES
19 Others Sentenced Fol.
lowing Long Trial of
French Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSS.
PARIS, April 17.-After 16 months
in French jails, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gordon Switz of New York and
East Orange, N. j., were ordered freed
today by court which for the last
month had tried them and 10 others
on espionage charges. Most of the
others were ordered to jail
The court recognized that the
Switzes were guilty. but declared them
exempted from punishment" because
they had turned States evidence
against their co-defendants.
Il am delighted to be free" ex-
claimed Mrs. SwitZ, Immediately after
the courts verdict was announced.
Estrangement Indicated.
Mrs Switz listened eagerly as a
Judge read off the sentences. She
watched her husband sharply, but he
never glanced in her direction.
Both smiled happily when it was
announced they were to be released.
SwitZ seemed studiously to avoid look
ing at his wife. strengthening rumors
that they had become eStranged dur
ing their long Imprisonment
Col. Octave Dumoulin, one of the
outstanding personages on trial, was
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
Nine. Dumoulin, who was in the back
of the court room, Shrieked wildly,
walked up and down, and cried: Its
not right" She sobbed aloud as the
rest OF the sentences were pronounced.
Lydia Stahl, Yho had been one of
the gayest defendants despite her hav-
ing been characterized as one of the
ringleaders, broke down when she
heard a five-year sentence pronounced
against her.
Two Mothers Shocked.
Marie Mernet and Chana Salman,
both of whom have babies born in
prison, heard their sentences of three
years each with little gasps of shock,
but otherwise showed little emotion.
Maurice Milice was ordered jailed
four years and fined 5000 francs;
Noise Gorin was ordered jailed 10
months and fined $500 francs.
Other sentences:
Octave Aubry, four years. 1000
francs; Feribel Storm. four years,
5000 francs; Marcelle Aubry, two
years, 500 francs; Riva Davidovici,
two years, 1000 francs; Douchan
Narandisch and Vatroslav Reich were
acquitted.