davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
$4,000 Wage Asked
For Landis' Widow
InternationaI News servIco

International News Service
A salary of $4,000 was recon-
mended today by the House Ap-
propriations Committee for Mrs.
Bessie Lands, widow Of Fred
Lands. who died shortly after he
was elected to Congress as a Re-
publican from Indiana, last fall.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
DUKE AND DUCHESS
OF KENT

REVOLT in Greece having
collapsed, there is strong
talk of restoring monarchy.
The name of George, Duke of
Kent, is heard along with
that of another George, he
who was king Of the ancient
land in 1922. Kent's bride,
the former Princess Marina,
is a cousin of the former
King.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
LENTEN SERVICES IN D. G..

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
No services on Thursdays.
PRESBYTERIAN
Covenant First Presbyterian
Services Sis p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
GRADE SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST
 AWARD MADE
Juneau Women's $ Club An nounces Iris Morris Win
 ner, Annual Competition

Miss Iris Morris, student in the eighth grade of the Juneau Grade School, has been announced win ner of the Annual Essay Contest of fered to seventh and eighth grades by the Juneau Women's CluL. Miss Morris essay on "Alaska's Forests and Trails" was chosen by the judg- es as the best of the many submit ted. The essay is as follows:
 "Our forests not only make AL aska beautiful, but are one of our most important resources, providing employment and pleasure to many Alaskans. The two national forests, Tongass in Southeastern Alaska and the Chugach in Central Alaska, are under the scientific management of the U. S. Forest Service. This Bu- reau employs hundreds of men and spends thousands of dollars every year in protecting and developing this natural wealth. As Alaska goes forward this work becomes more important as a means of preserving and promoting our well being.
 Tongass Forest
 "The Tongass National Forest lies in humid, mild climate, a region of heavy rainfall and contains a dense stand of hemlock, spruce and cedar This timber is at present used in Alaska numbering and pro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
TRUITT ARRIVES
 FROM S.F.TRIp
Attorney General Awaits Word on Appeal of
 Case in South

Territorial Attorney General James s. Truitt was back at his desk here today after a three week trip to the states, during which he appeared be- fore the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.
 Judge Truitt submitted briefs and oral arguments against an injunction sought to restrain the Territory from the payment of certain funds to the aged, the indigent, dependent chill dren and others. The injunction, or iginally filed by Charles Demmert, and naming former Territorial Treasurer Walstein G. Smith as de- fendant on behalf of the Territory, arises from alleged discrimination against Alaska Natives.
 Attorney William Paul, aided by a Sacramento lawyer, represented the other sde of the case at the San Francisco hearings. No word has been received yet as to when the de- cision Of the Court of Appeals may be expected.
 Judge Truitt reported an enjoyable trip and that business is humming in the bay city He visited his son in Seattle on his way north.
 cunp UN IvrNJEaIr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

vides piling for dock building at wharves and canneries. The spruce and hemlock are especially well suit ed to paper making and this, com bined with cheap water power could become another great in- dustry. Surveys have proved that Alaska can furnish the bulk of pa- per for American newsprint.
 Chugach
 The Chugach National Forest extending north and west of Cor dova, contains a good stand of spruce, birch and cottonwood. The spruce is used locally for lumber and mining operations, while the birch and cottonwood has little use except as fuel. North of the Gnu zach preserve in the Tanana and Yukon river valleys are good stands of spruce, suitable for timber, and stands of birch and tamarack, which are very important as fuel.
 Trails Are Built
 Trails and roads within the na- tional forests are built by the fed eral government. through the For est Service and Bureau of Public Roads. The Forest Service builds trails for three reasons, namely: fire protection, aid to industry, and recreation Fire is a minor hazard, for we are fortunate in having a heavy rainfall Most trails are built as an aid to industries, the pros pector, the miner, the trapper, and the rancher. Without these trails many regions could not be reached with mining equipment and food supplies, and trappers and ranchers would find it very difficult to make a living. The last few years trails have been built especially for recre- ational purposes, and it is predicted that these trails will prove very valuable in encouraging tourists to hunt and fish in Alaska. It is cer- tain that without such efforts AL aska can never hope to attract these people. The local residents also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

find much pleasure in hunting and fishing, and without this work done by the Forest Service many would be unable to enjoy the natural ad- vantages of Alaska.
 Many Plans Made
 "The Juneau office of the Forest Service has many plans for the de- velopment of our forests, but has been handicapped by lack of funds. If the people in Alaska would take an interest in the work and show their appreciation of their efforts, much more could and would be ac- complished.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
RODENBERG-HAMMER
 MARRIAGE PLANNED

A marriage license has been is- sued by the Commissioners Court to William R. Rodenberg, 22, butcher, and Miss Jennie M. Hammer, 21, sec retary It is understood that they are to be married early next month in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
PLOT TO FREE
 5 FRUSTRATED;
 FOUR ARRESTED
Alleged Conspiirators Are Quickly on Way to
 San Quentin

UKIAH, Cal, Dec. 2l-A frus- trated plot to deliver three crim- inally insane patients from the Mendocino State Hospital has sent four alleged conspirators to San Quentin prison
 The four allege I'd conspirators planned to seize the guards and se- cure the keys to cells.
 Six others are involved in the plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
STILL IN TOWN

Miss Irene Mccormick, on a re- cent steamer list for the south, did not take passage and is still in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
MEDLEY OPENS OFFICE

J. w. Medley, Procurement Officer for the Treasury Department, has opened temporary offices in, the House of Representatives chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Glass Blo,oing
At Smithsonian
Intricate Task
Leland Clark Creates
Fantastic Parapher.
MALTA for Scientists.

At the end of labyrinth of narrow
passagawayS beneath the Smithsonian
Institution is the tube-littered lair of
Leland B. Clark. He is a glaSs-blower
at the institution, one of those odd but
important jobs Ia the Government
service
1t is delicate, scientific work that
Is delegated to the skillful hands and
lungs of Clark. His is a task requir-
ing exact coordination of muscle,
endless patience and the absolute
absence of artistic temperament.
Clark describes his work as a me-
chanical operation in which ones
hands simulate the action of lathe.
Some form of glass apparatus enters
every research problem of the phys
icist, chemist, bacteriologist and
biologist. With the varied glass now
being made, together with their partic-
ular technique requirements, the
average researcher finds himself al
most solely dependent upon a pro-
fessional glass-blower
It Is Clark's business to create in
glass and metal an idea projected ca
paper with a few simple lines and
formulas. From his cellar laboratory
have come scores of fantastic para
phernalia Thermostats and thermo-
couples for measuring extremes of
temperature; instruments for catching
humidity in cotton-mill and jungle;
giant vacuum tanks and tubes; meas
uring devices like the bolometer, that
miracle in glass and hair-fine wires
which measures the heat of candle
burning five miles away. One of
these, dropped by q careless drago-
man from camel's back bearing
equipment for recent expedition in
Egypt. has just come in to Clark for
repair.
Clark has been making glass in
struments for long time. Before he
came to Smithsonian he was a mem
ber of the physics department of the
University of California. He taught
and made the glass equipment for
both his own and the chemistry
department
Five years ago, when he had been
year at Smithsonian. the Depart
ment of Agriculture installed him as
instructor in its special classes In
glass-blowing. He has been teaching
ever since. 8
Evening star., 1935-11-28

day, why her marriage to Eugene
Byrne was unsatisfactory.
HE didn't like the way I cooked
and he didn't like my friends" she
related.
And the third?" queried the court.
"Oh, yes-he didn't like me-" Mrs.
Byrne concluded. She was granted
the divorce.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

the Treasury Department, it was an
nounced yesterday by Franklin G.
Hoyt. administrator.
For the last few months Buck has
been a member of the Trade Practice
Board of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. Previously he was director of
litigation for the National Recovery
Administration.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Court Tuesday when Justice Peyton
Gordon ruled that Herbert C. Glass
man and E. C. Ostrow, local taxicab
operators, were liable.
Litigation began after Vallare
Brookings, IL, of 1881 Tenth street
was injured by one of the corpora
tion's cabs in April, 1881. She OBJ
tanned q $3.50 Judgment.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

post, on the outskirts of Atlanta. and
afterward a ride through virtually the
entire length of Atlanta before arriving
at the Tech Stadium, which Will De the
scene of the me-coming celebration.
The Presidents speech on this occa-
sion will consume about 20 minutes,
but thus far he has carefully guarded
the nature of the talk he will make.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
GETS $3.50 JUDGMENT

Vallare Brookings Wins Suit
Against Taxicab Company.
A 13-month effort to enforce a
judgment against the City Cab Corpo-
ration ended in District Supreme
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Mems Clothinqf


"a mems oneep-Mne~ --...ck
Leatherette Coa.s; sizes so, AZ,
AZ 1la a. Were SO
$5.98 ----------- hsS>
(2) MEMS Gabardlhe Trench
Goats Goats; :, 81 size a. X437
(IS) 1uxed0s; OF fine diminished
wolsteo, SK4uaer satln faceo;
sizes IS to A IN regulars, shorus
sss snd SIS sl-ms. % Were S19.75
(10) Mems Suits; lew Of kind
in sizes 35, SO and 40 regular; 81,
38 short. and Sc CIT E0
long. Were S24.s5 z.O0
(l6) Mems TOpcoaS; sizes 35 TO
A regulars. Were GO TO
Sl3.75 - - -
(1G) Mems TopcOats; one of a
kind in sizes 80 to 40 Were
sl7so, ,o.sa sls-7S S14 79
and $24.50 -- tsE<
(118 pairs) Mems Trousers and
Stacks; sizes % to so waist in the
lot. Were So, 81 CO 40
and SIS pair --- ~
Goldenberg'S-MdiR Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
DIVORCED ON 3 CAUSES

Man Didn't Like Wife, Her Cook
ing, or Her Friends, She Says.
LOS ANGELES, November 28 R.-
There were three reasons, said Mrs.
Eva NJ. Byrne in Divorce Court yester-
Evening star., 1935-11-28
F. A. A. COUNSEL NAMED

Treasury Unit Post Goes to Phil
lip E Buck.
Phillip E. Buck of De Land, Fla, has
been appointed general counsel for
the Federal Alcohol Administration of
Evening star., 1935-11-28

women S On0IeS
C25) Silk Slips. Bias cut, lace
trimmed. Tearose and white.
Sizes "a and SO. For = O.
merly 89c --------- DOC
1907 Silk Dancettes and PantieS.
Tearose and flesh. Sizes O.
80 to 36. Formerly ST. wv
(2) AIbatross Bed
Formerly Ies4s:s; s sGt.s'. SLED $1.29
go Navy Silk Slips. Bias cut.
Tailored style. Size "a. TO-
Formerly s1.69 - j |S
(2Ol silk Gowns. Lace trimmed
and tailored. Tearose. Sizes l6
and IT. soiled. For G1 40
merly s2.2s - 1I.T|
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Footwear.

fOOrWe0r
(470 pairs) Women's Comfort l.
strap House Slippers; with fleX-
ible leather soles, low
rubber heels. Were 90
S139 pair - - ~
(196 pairs) WOmen's all-rubber
SnapIess GalOshes; brown only;
small sizes. 3 to 5, Were 3Qe
81 pair ------------ -
(314 pairs) Boys and Girls Ok
fords; in black, brown or patent.
Sizes to 2. Were $1.l9 Q0~
to $l.49 pair--- Wv
u74 pairs Mems Work Shoes;
with long wearing composition
soles; all sizes. Were CT 40
sl.69 to $l.98 pair VssTO
(246 pairs) Big Boys OxfOrds;
several sizes; sizes
So So ss large psir e. & Were S1.55
(421 pairs) Mems and WOmen's
House Slippers; of felt or sued
war. S5ss; ssc ssvsEal e.ir e0l0rS' 44c
1868 pairs) Mems and WOmen's
House Slippers: in Bridge, Dor
say, Everette or opera styles. with
leather soles. Were Sl.39 OE-
tn 81 so nair ~
Goldenberg'S-Mdtn Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
MAY BE MARRIED NEXT YEAR
ATTACK PROBE
 LACKS RESULTS

City and federal authorities today continued their investigation of the attack early Monday morning on Mrs. Lisle Hebert, wife of a promi- nent merchandise broker who left Juneau on a business trip Sunday.
 At late hour this afternoon it vas unofficially reported that the case might be dropped because of conflicting stories told concerning the affair.
 Police were called to the scene early Monday by other residents Of the Marine Apartments, where the Heberts reside and near where the alleged attack is said to have oc- cured.
 Mrs Hebert, who is said not t9 be seriously injured, was able to give authorities only slight clues as to her assailant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
ROTARY GETS
 BEST WISHES
50 Clubs Send Congratula- tions-C Charter Ban-
 quet on Friday

Letters of congratulations from over 50 Rotary Clubs throughout the United States and Canada were read today at the luncheon meeting of the Juneau Rotary in the Terminal Cafe
 The letters addressed to President Howard D. Stabler and Secretary o L. Kendall, came from such distant points as Niagara Falls and Miami and all expressed warm welcome to the International.
 Dr. A. w. Stewart, dentist, was voted into the organization at to- days meeting1s and plans were made for the gala charter banquet to be held at 6:30 pm. next Friday in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Ketchikan members will be guests at a charter dinner, and speeches and a musical program will follow the banquet.
 Songs from the new Rotary song book were sung at today's luncheon, led by A. B. Phillips and accompan- jed at the piano by Paul Brown Brown also offered several vocal numbers.
 Mayor I. Goldstein delivered a short humorous biography of Dr. w w. Council, and the latter retaliated with brief speech about the mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
OFFICERS ARE BEING CHOSEN,
 ALASKA LABOR
Convention Is Scheduled to
 End Today Resolu- V tions Are Passed

The final session of the Alaska La DOT Convention is being held here today in the union hall of Local 38-104, International Longshoremen's -sociation The proceedings will en- vail the election of officers for the coming year.
 Decision that the labor paper shortly to be inaugurated by the All- Alaska Labor Party should bear the name Alaska Labor Dispatch, was one of the important decisions reach ed in last nights session.
 Two further delegates, represent ing the Sailors Union of the Pacific, R. w. Harrison and J. w. Keere, ar rived on the Zapora in time for last nights discussion.
 Plans for the constitution of the Labor Party, following the general pattern of the proposed national party ou tin ed by Representative German of the United Textile Work CTS of America in his recent address at the American Federation of Labor Convention in Atlantic City, were drafted, and provision made for their completion by the Executive Board
 A resolution passed, was sent to Judge G. F. Alexander, United States Attorney Wm. A. Holzheimer, Gov. John w. Troy, Alaska Delegate An- thony J. Dimond, and Attorney-Gen- eral Homer s. Cummings, protesting the use of tear gas, clubs, etc. dur ing strikes.
 A similar resolution, condemning var and Fascism was also drawn.
 The Convention went on record to urge passage of Anthony J. Di- mond's bill HR8213, introduced by him into the House of Representa- tives May 24 1885, and due to come before the Committee on Merchant Marines and Fisheries Jan. 16. The oil calls for abolition of fishtraps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
sHATTucK GOING SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Aller e,..a5tuck will sail for the States aboard the Prin- cess Norah for a combined business and pleasure trip of about six weeks. They will remain in Seattle until af- ter the holidays and will visit San Francisco and Los Angeles for few days each and they may go to Santa Barbara.
 During the absence of his father. Curtis Shattuck will be in charge of the Allen Shattuck General Insur- ance business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

nationalistic Italy into the world war after it had safely determined the winning side, and which also in duced this same Italy to counteract the peace feelers extended towards France by the Austrian Emperor Charles through the mediation of Prince Sixtus of Bourbon
 Another rebuke for the govern ment's pro-Italian policy came from the outlawed but still active Aus trian nazis. In a pamphlet, distrib- uted in Vienna and throughout the provinces, the Austrian Hitlerites condemned the Italian policy to- wards Ethiopia.
 Italian troops, in the midst of peace, have crossed the frontiers of another member of the League of Nations" the pamphlets stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
DE EADL-INE IN FERRY STRIKE
 5 p. M. TODAY
Situation Grows Tense as Other Unions Enter
 Controversy

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-With labor leaders of unions not directly in- volyed in the Puget Sound ferry strike entering the controversy, ship owners postponed their request to the strikers "A hours.
 The deadline for the strikers re- urn to work is now set for pm. today.
 New efforts have been made lo settle the strike. Governor Martin urges both sides to reach an agree ment. He has offered aid in settling the dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
TWO SENTENCED
 IN DRUNK CASE

Richard Callahan, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly, was today given a four months suspended sentence by Commissioner J. F. Mullen.
 Frances Johnson, who pleaded guilty to similar charge, was given 50 days in jail Witnesses in the Hoffman. Mary Hubbard, Susie Hub- bard and M Hubbard
 The case against Olav Tobiason, accused of threatening Nick Aida toff, was dismissed at hearing in the commissioners court late yes terday. Witnesses were Nick Aida toff, Oliver Hall and D. Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

ually turn to military sanctions, Wm- ter came to the conclusion that there is no other possibility for Austria but to stand solidly, with both feet, and without restrictions, in the League of Nations front.
 What ever may happen, to fas- cist Italy goes the sad glory of having started a new war which may develop into a second world war.
 Nazis Also Denounce Italy
 Italy again is driven by the same ainsatiability which drove the then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
BANK ROBBERS BREAK JAIL,
 WOUND CHIEF

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 3.-Four desperate bank robbers, all convict ed of footing two Okemah NationaA banks a year ago, escaped today from the city and federal jail in a burst Of gunfire, leaving Chief of De- tectives Ben Notion critically wound- ed The four members of the notori- ous Irish" O'Malley gang fled to safety in a communicated auto, after shooting their way out of jail.
 A fifth prisoner was wounded by Chief of Police Marsh Corgan.
 The fugitives are Dan Heady, Dew ey Gilmore, Russell Cooper, and Leonard Short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

wasn't quite clear on what was going on.
 Saren Just Curious
 Sven Saren was another defendan. wno went to the A. B. Hall solely out Of curiosity He came down from the mine boarding house, he explained, when on the stand late yesterday and went direct to the A. B. hall, de- spite the fact he belonged to the union group and had no intention of going back to work He went down to the union hall ahead of the Marchers, he asserted and there were just a few people in the vicin- ity of the union hall when he ar rived. The defendant asserted there was practically nobody on the street when the marchers came along ant topped He said he didn't know wh. they stopped. but that he steppe, down from the sidewalk and walked cut in the street to talk to mai whom he named as Claud Brown and whom he said was in the linz of marchers near the head of ths column. His purpose was to try anc talk Brown out of going down t register, he explained Asked by Folta if the marchers had stopped 9olely for him and Brown to hold { conversation in the street, the dc fendant said he didn't know, bu that there was no blockade aeros the street to keep them from goin ahead. Why the marchers stopped he said, was all a mystery to him The next thing he knew, special of ficers were swinging clubs and tea gas, thrown by Chief Hoffman, h. him in the face.
 Says It's a Lie
 Testimony of "Kinky' Bayers an. ether government wit sses tha Saren had stove leg in his hant when they saw him. was labelled : lie" by the defendant. He didn' have stove leg or any other weapon he said, and besides that he had { broken wrist that day and was ablt tc do nothing of violent nature.
 Recalled under protest to the stant this morning. Saren admitted he ha, three times been convicted in cit, magistrates court. Asked if he wa drunk or under the influence Of Ii. quor. the defendant stated he wa scber.
 Kcbak Denies Charges
 Nick Kobak, another defendant also was on the stand late yester day. Kobak denied allegations tha he hit James Lyman with a sap or that he did anything of momen near the union hall on the day O the trouble He said there was l; crowd of some 800 or 300 person congregated there but he denied tn union men were attempting to resis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
the marchers and denied all testi-s mony of government witnesses rela- five to his alleged participation.

the marchers and denied all testi-. mony of government witnesses rela- tive to his alleged participation.
 Matthews on Stand
 Defendant Cliff Matthews took the stand shortly before noon and denied participation in the trouble of that day. Matthews said he went to the A. B. Hall and asked for a card but was denied one by the men there. He then followed the marehers down the street but when he got to the union hall the excitement was over there, he said. He continued on to about 100 feet this side of the A. J. office, he continued, and there saw 8 man open the sliding gate near the saw mill, step out with piece of 2 by 1 in his hand and strike man ,tanding with Bug Orme About the same time, he was struck from behind and came to in the hospital with six stitches in his head.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 On cross examination this after noon, Matthews told the same ac- count of what ne says happened and denied that he had attempted to hit anybody. Government wit nesses testified they saw Mat thews start to hit somebody just before he was struck, and that il was Officer Kenneth Junge who hit the defendant Matthews said ne didn't know who hit him bul that he had heard it was Junge The defendant said he was going oo the A. J. merely to see how many were going to register He said he was trying to make up hi: mind about registering and wa: interested in seeing just how many men were of the same turn ol mind.
 DdltOn IeSti1leS
 Jack Dalton, Master Mechanic al the saw mill took the stand fol he defense this afternoon anc testified that from in front of tht | try kiln at the lumber yard he hae
 seen Harry Datoff in a melee witt
 some other man. That the othel \ man struck twice at Datoff anS | vas about to strike third tim, ] when Datoff took the club iron
 aim and struck at the other man
 He was in such a position that h.
 did not know where any of tn
 blows landed, Dalton said. Tn
 Government contends Datoff strucl ] Ted Danielsen, and the defendan contends that Danielsen struck hin twice on the head before he wrest ed the club from him and thel struck back.
 John Blythe, EZRA representa- l tive, was called to the stand fol lowing Dalton. He lives in tn Jensen Apartments, the same apart ment house in which Defendan Bill Taroff lives. Blythe said h saw Taroff the night of the troubl l and he had no cut on his hea that he could see. Governmer Witness Everett Novel; testified h saw Taroff that day with a GU on his head.