davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
BELLE BENNETT lS5I
SStsTF1TINC HELD

P.rrr Bennett circle OF the
IiTu ' 3 church met yesterday
- -. :, new president. Mrs. ).
- ,ay ~ The opening prayer
! ?, made BY Mrs. G, K. Combs . ,noii
a u, 5-1 devotional presented well !
ID y i1s Roy Johnson. Six and a
H vi iSi,.Ss was the collection for
~ v &C Cross fund for flood SUI
.ryy'> @ prowpino Jr., gave
view a,i Of the last half OF ,t tne
s . 5s'i The Lords Prayer, ana Np u"
q o.: ?, Our Money Goes. Dainty
treatments were served 10 -
~yT'brrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
ROUND TABLE
70 MEET

The Round Table. 4 department
~ Woman's club, will meet at
y y. ~ some Of Mrs. E. VI. Salley;
Ty n. afternoon at S:SO
49, The hoSteSSeS VIII DC
IAN John $. Forrest. Albert
S S,,Sa and William Gregg. The
ya.~-r bazaar. to be held for
=. ...' members. will not take place
mil the first meeting IN reoru-
asy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
ONLY TWO TICKETS
 IN FIELD FOR CITY
 ELECTION TUESDAY

Filings closed at the City Hall yesterday for the city election April 6 with but two tickets in the field.
 Mayor I. Goldstein is seeking re- election and running on his ticket for the Council are William Reck, Art McKinnon and Hans Berg. Mc- Kinnon and Beck are seeking re- election.
 Tom Judson is heading the other ticket for Mayor and running for the Council seats are G. E. Krause Henry Messerschmidt and Sam FeIdon. Krause is seeking re-elec- tion
 Grover c. Winn is the only can didate for the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
HALIBUT PRICE GOES
 UP ONE MORE NOTCH
 HERE YESTERDAYP PM.

Arrivals of halibut boats in Ju- neau this morning included the schooner Explorer, Capt. Magnus Hansen, and the Fern, Capt. John Lowell, both of which had complet- ed their first trips to the banks of the season, and sold their catches before returning here to their home ports.
 Selling on the Juneau exchange late yesterday afternoon was the boat Missouri, Capt. Sig Jackson, in from the banks with 5000 pounds, which was bid in by E. E. Engstrom for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
Handshaking Goes
 sIl Under Fascist Ban

ROME, April Here's one for you glad handlers" to paste in your book of memories.
 Italian Fascists are sternly for bidden to shake hands with anybody in the future.
 Handshaking is outlawed in an official decree issued by Achille Starace, secretary of the Fascist party.
 Simply because handshaking is a political crime unworthy of Fas- cists," according to the decree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
LIBBY TENDER HERE FROM 'TAkU HARBOR:
 ARRIVES YESTERDAY

Bringing George Barnes, mainte- nance foreman at the Taku Harbor cannery to Juneau on business, the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery tender Excursion arrived in port and docked at the Juneau Lumber Mills late yesterday afternoon. MT. Barnes expects to return to Taku Harbor aboard the Excursion late this afternoon or evening.
 The Excursion is the second Lib- by tender of the season to arrive in port this year. The tender Will lard D was here for a day last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
TWO INITIATED INTO
 JUNEAU ELKS' LODGE

At initiatory ceremonies at the regular meeting of the Elks' Club last night, two young Elks sprout- ed antlers. They were Karl Alstead and Dave M. Dishaw, both well known Juneau young men.
 Next week installation of new officers with Norman Banfield the new Exalted Ruler will take place and a special program is being arranged with Past Exalted Rulers John Walmer and Henry Messer- schmidt in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
ONCE AGAIN APRIL
 FOOLS DAY FIRE
 ALARM IS SOUNDED

In keeping with April First tra- dition, an unknown and unimagin- ative stickler for form turned in an April Fool fire alarm this morn in gat 5:45 o'clock, calling the Juneau Volunteer Bremen from under their warm covers to the Totem corner on Willoughby Ave hue.
 After diligent and futile search for the mythical blaze, the fire lads smothered their curses and wended their ways back honieward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
-s SPIES IN U. 5. TO BE WATCHED
Congressional Inquiry to Be Made of Alleged Pro-
 paganda Plot

WASHINGTON, April l. The House Rules Committee today ap- proved a resolution for a Congress sional inquiry into an alleged pro- paganda plot against the American form of government.
 The resolution is sponsored by Chairman Dickstein of the Immi- grafton Committee, who said he could name hundred and twenty five spies who were attempting to set up a Fascist State in this country. The spies are to be watched closely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
GRADUATE NURSES
 WILL MEET MONDAY

At what will probably be their last meeting of the present season, Gastineau Graduate Nurses will meet at St. Ann's Hospital Monday night, April 5. at o'clock, accord- ing to announcement made today by Mrs. c. O. Carter, secretary.
 Business will be discussed and plans made for the organizations future activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
NORTHLAND VESSELS
 STILL TO CARRY U. s.
 MAIL; MONTH TO GO

With still month to go before the company's winter mail contract expires on April 30 the Northland Transportation Company steamer North Sea will carry southbound mail when she sails south for Se- attle tomorrow morning, Juneau Postmaster Albert Vile announced today, in reply to numerous quer- ies as to whether the ship is still under mail contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
By MRS. GEORGE ALEXANDER
 GAP Feature Service Writer
wAFFLEs FOR WELCOME

Waffles lend honey hospitality to breakfast, lunch or supper. Since they often are made and served right at the table, they are general favorites in many households where informality is a charming virtue. If waffles are to be crisp, tender and tasty their batter must be of just the right consistency. It should be thin, smooth and creamy in color It should also contain plenty of eggs and fat for the fat adds to the crispness. The egg whites - which should be well beaten and added at the very last-insure ten derness.
 Cooking Important
 The cooking process is also very important. Either an iron of the old-fashioned variety or an elec- tric unit may be used. The former generally requires greasing for each waffle. Electric irons, however, do IInot necessitate greasing since the fiat in the waffles prevents them from sticking.
 When steam stops coming out of the sides of the iron the waffle is generally done. It should be crisp and brown and easy to lift out be- fore it is removed, however. l Variety in Serving
 Try serving plain waffles with fried chicken, chops or fish, and topped with creamy gravy. Add a thin layer of crisp cooked
 bacon, grated cheese, blueberries or
 other small fruits, minced ham,
 chopped cooked sausages, nuts, CO., conut or raisins to the batter just
 after it is placed in the waffle iron. Or-for the bridge foursome --
 mix up batch of cheese waffles
 topped with a creamed chicken or
 mushroom sauce.
 Waffles
 1 Two cups sifted cake flour; 2 teaspoons double acting baking I powder; F teaspoon salt; egg
 yolks, well beaten; 1 cup milk; 4 tablespoons melted butter or
 other shortening; 3 egg whites sITfly beaten.
 Sift flour once. Measure. Add bak- ing powder and salt and sift again.
 Combine egg yolks and milk Add
 to flour, beating until smooth Add
 butter Fold in egg whites. Bake in
 hot waffle iron. (Makes four 4-sec-
 ton waffles)
 Fruit waffles served with lemon or other fruit sauces make excel
 lent desserts. And waffle cake =
 made by placing a filling of whipped cream, thick sweet sauce, preserved
 or fresh fruits or ice cream between two waffles-is also a fitting cli-
 max for any meal.
 Chocolate Nut WaffIes 1 Two cups flour; 4 teaspoons baking powder; E teaspoon salt; # cup sugar; egg yolks;; 1 2 squares chocolate, melted; 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1la cups milk; F cup fat, melted; E cup nuts; 2 egg whites, beaten Mix all the Ingredients except the legg whites. Beat until smooth. Add whites, mixing lightly Serve with chocolate sauce, whipped cream or ice cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
MINE COURSE
 COMES TO END IN THIS CITY
Instructive Talks Are Civ en Students by Stew
 art and Roden

The Mining Extension classes, with Howard G. Wilcox, of the University of Alaska faculty as in structor, ended five weeks ses- sion in Juneau last evening, with total enrolment of 122.
 The last three sessions were de- voted to lectures by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines, and Senator Henry Roden.
 Department Work
 Mir Stewart outlined the work being carried on by the Territorial Department Of Mines, briefly ex- plaining the service rendered the rrospector. He stated that an ex- amining engineer may be sent into a district by request, but that care is taken in arranging trips so that various properties in the same area can be examined Sketches are made of the examined properties showing the location of surface and underground development. The type of country rock and the location of the mineralized zone, including the type of mineral are shown on .the sketch in color. Samples of the property are taken whenever pos ,sible and the assay values are in- Icluded in the report. Results of the findings are not distributed from the Commissioners office ex- cept with the permission of the IoWner. This examination service is 'of great value to the prospeetor in that he may have definite know : ledge of his claim and may use the official report, if necessary, in ob- taining honey for development work.
 District Examinations
 MT. Stewart spoke of the value of district examinations, citing the instance of the examination of Good News Bay several years ago. The findings showed the presence of platinum. This information was published with the resultant pres ent. activity. Sporadic work had been done in the section. but gen. al lack of knowledge had kept the area from developing. When the published information was placed where funds were available opera tors went into the district.
 Roads Beneficial
 The Commission stated that one 'of the functions of the office is to recommend to the Governor var ious sections for road and trail development. He stressed, however that individual roads are not built unless they can be of genuine benefit in opening an area.
 It is the desire of the depart ment to expand the examination of individual properties, said MT Stewart, adding that about hundred fifty prospects and properties had been examined during the past year. This number was considered large by many members of the class who had not realized the scope of individual examination.
 New Pamphlets Issued
 The Department of Mines is planning to prepare individual pamphlets on the forty-nine re- cording precincts in the Territory. giving a brief, clear description of each particular area. It is felt that such compilation would be of great benefit to both the pros- pector and investor. The Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
CHENEY-SAMS WEDDING
 WILL BE SOCIAL EVENT OF FRIDAY EVENING

Miss Kathryn Cheney will become the bride of MT. Harry A. Sans at a home wedding at the residence of Mrs. Nina Cheney in the Kline Apartments tomorrow night.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. O. L. Kendall
 Attendants of the young couple, for whom there has been much en- tertaining previous to their we'd ding, will be Mrs. Rodney Darnell and John Cheney, brother of the oride-elect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
Will Handle Sitdown Situation When Arrives,
 Says Governor of Ore.

LAKEVIEW, Oregon, April 1.- Gov. Charles H. Martin said he would solve the situation 'if it comes" He was referring to sit- down strikes in Oregon. He further said he hoped the State would not have to deal with such situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
DOC" SWEENEY TAKES
 POSITION AT P. (. DOCK

Edwin c. Doc" Sweeney, who has long been connected with the Federal Building custodian's staff, has resigned his position, effective soday, to became assistant wharf finger at the Pacific Coast Dock
 He takes the post formerly held by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
MRS. FRED HENNIN IS JuNEAU- BOUND AFTER VISIT
 WITH PARENTS IN WAS H.

Mrs. Fred R. Henning and her small daughter are passengers aboard the Mount Mckinley bound for Juneau. They have been south since last November visiting Mrs. Henning's parents in Snohomish, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
MISS WALTHEss ENROUTE TO
 JUNEAU TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH sTGR1Ds BEAUTY SALON

Miss Clara Walthers is passen- ger for Juneau on the Mount Mc- Kinley. She is coming to Juneau to be associated with her sister-in-laW, Mrs. William Walthers in the opera ton of Sigrid's Beauty Salon in the Shattuck Building, formerly the Betty Mac Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

pany, at the highest price here this season, 6A and cents pound.
 Preparatory to sailing on her sec end trip to the fishing grounds, the boat Marie, Capt. Peter Oswald, took bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
BoGGANs ARE RETURNING

Garland w. Boggan, hardwood floor expert, and Mrs. Boggan, are Juneau bound passengers aboard the Mount Mckinley which left Se- attle last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
FREIGHT CARS
 60 INTO DITCH

KENNEWICK, Wash, April 1.- Twelve cars of a Northern Pacific freight train were derailed near here this morning, going into a ditch. None of the trainmen were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
REACTIONS OF SUSPECT BEING
 WATCHED NOW

NEW YORK, April 1. While detectives on all sides watched care fully his reactions, Joseph Gedeon viewed the bodies of his artists model daughter, Veronica, and his estranged wife, Mary
 Gedeon had been questioned al- most continuously since District At torney William Dodge announced yesterday that he had a definite suspect"
 Captain William Reynolds said that Gedeon faced charge of vio- lating the anti-firearms law be- cause of finding a revolver in his apartment a few blocks away.
 The two women were found stran- gled and beaten to death in their apartment last Sunday morning. A roomer was also fatally stabbed Five former wom e n acquaint- ances, one known as Little Ruth, :" who lived with Gedeon for month prior to the slayings, are sought by the police for questioning. @l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. H. R. Sprague, admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital. was this morning the subject of major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
ARNOLD FLIES HERE

w. c. Arnold, prominent Ketchi- kan attorney, and former U. s. Commissioner there, made hur- ried business flight to Juneau yes-
 terday afternoon from Ketchikan with Pilot Bob Ellis. He expects to return to Ketchikan this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
DISMISSED, HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arthur Berg, surgical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital, was discharged last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

normal this morning the Alaskan northeastern prevailed the lowest inches short distance southwest of St Island prevailed from California west Midway This general by precipitation from the Gulf of Aeuan Alaska and by weather the remainder of the field of observation
 night the Bristol Bay region norhward at temperature of below having been reported at the latter station at 2 am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
MEArHEr CONDITION AT 8 A. NJ TO-DAY,

Seattle @irports cloudy A. Blaine partly cloudy cloudy, Alert partly Digby raining cloudy; partly cloudy 33 Ketchkan cloudy 3 Craig raining raining 37 Petersburg cloudy 38 Sta cloudy 36 clear ranng 36 skaswa cloudy 38 St Elias party cloudy 8 Cordova snowg 35 showing China partly 26; Mccarthy cloudy Faibank clear, 2; Hot Springs partly Nuao ml
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April i. Court Judge Steiger has ordered dismissal of the grand jury Investigating Special Investigator Edwin Atherton's charges that po- lice graft amounts to a million dol lars annually
 The dissention between the court and the jury arose over the dis missal of District Attorney Matthew Brady as special Investigation prosecutor, after it was disclosed that Brady owed $1,l70 to bail bond okerage house, which, Atherton said was the fountain head of corruption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

Tom Stroebe, who has gone south. Sweeney some years ago was con- nected with the dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
INVESTIGATION BY GRAND JURY
 OFF IN FRISCO
Dissension Arises Over Dis missal of District Attor-
 ney Matthew Brady

BULLETIN-SAN FRANCIS co, Cal, April I. Superior Judge George Steiger this after neon formally discharged the grand jury and ordered another empaneIed to carry on the city graft investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau:

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at April l.
 Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeast winds.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Leon Queen. 27. 5O2 K st. Sc. and Rose
H. Rice. "a, 81 @ st. Sc; Rev. B. H.
Whiting.
John F. Pierce, %. and Lucille H. Lee.
q. both OF 2120 @ st.; Rev. A. F..
James johnson. %, 2O22 18th st.. and
Alice Jones, 81. 1917 Corcoran st.; Rev.
Forest c. Brimacombe. a., Detroit. and
ST; Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
James E. Gibbs. 2S, 1856 Girard st. ne,
and Vermell Gaines %. 1854 4sth St.
me-: Rev. G.. w. Brent.
John H. Stokes. 26. and EVELYN NJ. Lewis,
IS. both of Greenville. N. C.; judge
Eugene A. Faulkner. 90. 7O4 Bird st., and
Mae A. Berry, 32, Baltimore; Rev. A. r.
Francis G. owens 30. 535 7th st. Sc,
and Bette L. Dilts. Is, Anacostia; Rev.
Harold H, Smaller, 80. 1880 r st.. and
Mariann E; Baskin. "a, Roxbury. Mass !;
and Dorothy E. Bowling. is, 90 Chan
ming st. ne; Rev. j. E. Brisgs.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Elizabeth Elliott, SO. 1717 goth st.
Josephine A. Kelly: II. 1928 Farraeut 81.
Jackson Hartford rs. st. Elizaneths HOS
Mildred A. Faunce: 76: 6l4 sth st. s;w;
Seward 1. Hume. p 1515 Tlss 81, M; Nos.
Henry Si' F. Dav, "A. 1920 Bladensburs
John penlam, 73. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Douglas. 6s, St. Elizabeth's Hos
william J. Mitchell, 81. 1915 Good Hope
Florence Mccarthy. 81. Gallinger Hospi-
James H wetherholt. 81. Walter Reed
Joseph Cavallero. 81. 1414 D st. Sc.
Charles NJ. johnson. So Gallinser Hos
Forrest L. Crook, 54, Providence Hos
Rachel LIE Faune Davis. 81, 1882 wiscon-
Charles F Plummer, 80. Union Station.
Edward r. Paddock. A.. ST. Elizabeth
Howard 11SG6i W. NARROW. As, 1850 Wisconsin
Thomas Franceln, As. sibley Hospital.
Lucille L. Paul. 80. 800 Sth ST. ne.
Francis B. starrett. 81. 1850 Wisconsin
Earl K Lancaster 81, Bus Terminal, 14th
Nav E, spradley. is, George washinston
Hospital.
William r. Poore, 16, 6214 9th st.
Infant Huls Sibley Hospital.
Infant Sartoris, National Homeopathic
Charles Morris. so. 1545 Columbia I'd.
Major Rust, 80. Home for Aged and In
Louise r. Lewis. 65, 1887 Swami st.
Frank Hazelock 63. Gallinger Hospital.
Taltha Anderson. 81, Home for Aged and
Louise Alexander, 81. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Clara Johnson, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Georgia Bates. AS. 5444 D st. Sc:
Henry G. Wills, As, Providence Hospital.
Bertha Lewis, As. Emergency Hospital.
Henry Cranes. Al. Gallinger Hospital
Ellen j. Weeks. Al. ASS Delaware ave. S.w.
Harold Randolph. jr. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Joanne Briscoe. Freedmen's Hos
pltal.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Births Reported.

Ernest and Harminia Aiken. girl.
Edwin and Mary Morris. jr.. girl.
Giles and Margaret Dawson boy.
William and Clara Barnes, boy.
William and Evelyn Wheatley. girl.
Walter and Gladys Ruth, girl.
Walter and Grace Clark. girl.
Elmer and Ellen Dobberstein. girl.
Thomas and Lorraine OConnor. girl
James and Madeline jenkins, boy
Dean and .Alya Martin, girl.
Wilson and Helen Hit. boy.
Earle and Violet Allen. boy.
Earl and Catherine Richardson, girl,
Joseph and Emma Clarke. girl.
Vernon and Marian Francis. girl.
Elmer and Virginia Woods girl
George and Margaret Algie, girl.
Douglas and Laura Arthur. girl.
Vincent and Louise Brooks, boy.
John and Geneva Littleford. boy.
Dock and Sarah Richardson, girl.
Guv and Margaret Williams. girl:
Alfonso and Geneva Mathews, girl.
James and Ruby Benson. boy.
Arthur and Agnes Butler, boy
Leon and Margaret Harris, girl,
Primus and Sallie Burke, girl.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
James B. 1anahan, 211 Sheridan

James 3. Lanahan, 211 Sheridan
street, 80 days.
Ozie j. Lnder. 616 K street SOUTH
east, is days.
Daniel G. Lone, 109 Anacostia road
southeast, IS days.
Edward M. Lyons, 524 Columbia
road, Is days.
Dale Mark. $500 Thirty-seventh
street, 80 days.
Joseph A. Miller, lila g street
northeast, 80 days.
Eleanor M Roosa, 1922 Nineteenth
street, Is days.
George w. Sebastian, 1885 Fifth
street southeast, 80 days.
Manfred S. Spindel, COL Tuckerman
street, IS days.
Richard ]. Stuart, 1921 Forty-sixth
street, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Traffic Convictions
E1RsT.oFFENsE SPEEDING.


Boston E. Montgomery, Virginia, S..
Herman Polivoda, 629 Keefer place,
IS.
Laurence Di Guilian, 1900 Newton
street northeast, SIS.
Earl D. Baldwin 78l Morton street,
Charles d. Adams, AIS First street,
SIS.
Edwin Miner, Pennsylvania. S..
Royal O'Conner, $50 Somerset place,
IS.
Charles ". Horton, 347e Holmead
place, SIS.
Pasquale Alimont. 1920 Georgia ave-
Frank E. Armstrong, 152 Eleventh
street northeast, SIS.
Richard v. Brown, It's Euclid
street, S5.
George Hunter, 1877 Third street.
t5.
Leonard Askins, 1896 Columbia road,
IS.
Alfred ]. Wilson, 1908 Seventeenth
street northeast, $5.
Isaac Coleman, Sl2 Concord ave-
hue, IS.
James F. Hall, Seventh street
southeast, SIS.
James L. Eulberg, 5o4 Peabody
street, S..
John L. King AIT Second street, SIS.
Truman D. Lewis. jr., 1900 Twenty
second street northeast, SIS.
Arthur w. Doucette. Maryland, IS.
Clinton I. Morse, 6l5 Acker street
northeast SIS.
Henry ]. Schleigal, 1926 Nineteenth
street, $5.
William H. Mistr, 2148 o street, IS.
Ernest M. Larson, Maryland, S5.
William T Lockland, Maryland, $5.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Lamar Brown, 1913 Ninth street
northeast, 80 days.
Arthur G. Downer, 1924 Euclid
street, 80 days.
Harry Fieldson, 1910 New Hampshire
avenue, IS days.
Herbert Fingerhut, COS Decatur
street. 80 days.
James A. Hogan, 55 NJ street, 80
days.
George w. johnson, 1843 Twelfth
street, Is days.
Leonard Jones, 327 G street north
east, Is days.
Reece Jones, 1430 w street, 80 days.
Arthur v. Kay, 1743 North Capitol
street, 80 days.
Louis R. Keagla, 1923 Davis street,
is days.
Leon E. King, 1s4s Seventh street,
IS days.