davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-25

S6.75O-N w SUBURBAN. CHARMING
new BRICK BUNGALOW. large rooms f3
bed roomsl 2-car GARAGE. Beautifully 10
Gated in group of shade trees. National
143S until q pm
Evening star., 1934-05-25

1n-R AND OBJ MODERN BRTCV: cost
81 500: 81 500 huvs it on easv terms:
nr. Central Fish School. 3-farnily To@-
ern brick: Capitol Hill: rental 81 O50
per wear: ideal home and investment COM
hined about 81 00n below cost or value
on your terms Also several investment
and colored houses: price S445O upwards:
Evening star., 1934-05-25
1o16 Y Ave 341S 14th

BY OWNER; Mt. PLEASANT SECTION.
10-room semi-detached all rooms with
south exposure Beautiful ward and sur
Evening star., 1934-05-25

| PONTIAC 1888 town sedan; perfect shape;
| trunk on rear. Special price this week.
Capitol Motors. els Pa. ave. Sc. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1934-05-25

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO 493 NEWTON
place northwest. This beautiful home IS
in rew-house condition. Modern 0lassed
sleepino porch Near school and Soldiers
Home grounds. real bargain Mr. Home
buver. Price only $3.50 Come out to-
night- Bring dennsit- Omen until o 2ks
Evening star., 1934-05-25

FORD 1881 de luxe model sport roadster;
honestly priced at S225; brand-new sport
top; full set curtains; excellent finish:
motor is quiet powerful and fast; five
stration you wish: terms. trade. owen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
ALEX M'DONALD
 TO INVESTIGATE
 MINING PROPERTIES

Alex Macdonald arrived in Ju- neau aboard the steamer Yukon this morning from his home in Se- attle. MT. Macdonald expects to leave for short visit to Chicha- gof on the seapIane Baranof to- morrow morning and will later visit the mining districts of the Interior. He expects to spend about two months looking over mining properties and will stop both in Fairbanks and Nome.
 MT. Macdonald is interested in the Nabesna Mining Company, the Alaska Southern Airways and oth- CT properties in Alaska. He has made many trips to the Territory and has a large acquaintanceship among business and mining men of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

ported here today: Alexander, Rake Cape Fanshaw and Windham Bay They cut further into the lead of Senator Allen Shattuck for re- nomination but he still has a mar gin of 182 over his rival w. B. Kirk and that cannot be wiped out by the three precincts missing.
 A. P. Walker, Craig, made a sensational gain that almost car ried him into fourth place on the Democratic ticket. Henry Messer- schmidt now has but a five-vote lead over him and this may be swept away when Loring, Myers Chuck and Kasaan are heard from.
 Walter B. King dropped into fifth place in the Republican House contests, trailing Frank H. Eos ter and H. R. Shepard by seven votes The two local candidates have 31s and King 3O8. H. G. Mc- Cain is still leading the field with 494 votes and Louis F. Paul is sec- ond with 358.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
OLSON MARGIN
 GROWS ID 414 IN TERRITORY
Cordova Man Seems Ger tain of Treasury Nomin-
 ation-Shattuck Wins

Latest returns received from all four Divisions from the primary election of one week ago, appar- ently assure the Democratic nomi- nation of Oscar G. Olson, Cordova, for Territorial Treasurer. He was leading Martin Harrais by 4l4 votes with only a few hundred more votes not heard from.
 There are three small precincts in the First, the same number in the Second, l3 small ones in the Third, and an unknown number in the Fourth Division missing. It is not believed there are enough votes in them to affect the out come.
 Four additional precincts were re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
BACK FROM VACATION

Mrs. Lilly BurIord has returned from a months vacation spent in Seattle and the vicinity of San Francisco visiting friends and rela- tives. She was met in Seattle by her sister, Mrs. J. B. Caro, and to- gether they motored to San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
J. B. CARD MAKES TRIP

J. B. Caro, of J. B. Caro and Company, left on the motorship Northland on a business trip to Ketchikan and other cities of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
BOIIND FOR FAIRBANKS

c. E. Taylor, former United States attorney at Nome, is aboard the steamer Yukon on his way to Fair banks where he is now practicing law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
HOONAHITES WE'D HERE

Miss Jenny Metz and George Malcom, of Hoonah, have been married here by United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
;JAPS WARN j. 8.
Of LONE WOLF
NAVY PROGRAM
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
A defiant warning that Japan
will embark upon a lone wolf"
naval policy unless granted full
equality with the British and
American fleets was voiced in
authoritative Japanese circles
here today.
Japan was described as being
determined to obtain the prin-
dple Of full equality without COM
promise.
"Take 1t or Leave It"
Z Whether this warning was in.
tended merely as a threat to in.
fluence the British and American
Governments to acquiesce to ia.
pans desire for naval equality or
actually represented the inten'
ton Of Tokyo remained to be
seen.
Japan's position was outlined
as take it or leave it" propo-
sition. Either the United States
and Britain would grant Japan
the right to build a fleet as pow.
erful as either the American or
British, or Japan would throw
overheard all existing naval limi-
tation treaties and build as it de.
sired.
Ready for Race
In this connection, it was re-
ported Japan was entirely pre-
pared to engage in a naval build
ing race with the United States
and Britain or both.
, Japan, it was further stated,
has reached the stage where it no
longer is willing to concede naval
superiority to either the United
States or Britain. Japan wishes
to possess a free hand in Asia
and does not want to see any for
eign fleet strong enough to inter
fere with her Asiatic policies.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
U. S. Delegates
Farley With laps

LONDON, Oct. "a QN.S).
American delegates to the prelimi-
nary naval conference today re-
ceived Japan's representatives to
hear Tokyo's proposals for de
fensive equality"
The same Japanese proposition
involving elimination of the ratio
principle in favor of global ton
mage plan without regard to ships
Observation-Disclosures received by
the British yesterday.
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto and
Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira
went the Americans suite in Cla-
ridges Hotel for the second OF the
'buateral conversations.
Representing the United States
were Ambassador Norman H. Davis,
Rear Admiral William H. STANDBY,
Ray Anterior. the Chare DAT
flares, Commander Schuirmann,
naval technical expert, and Eugene
Dooman, U. S. State Departments
expert on Far Eastern affairs.
The American experts were to
gather again privately in the after
noon to study the japanese pro-
posalS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
BENTLEY AIDES
. TO GET TESTS

Announcement by Judge Fay
Bentley of examination Of all EN-.
ployes Of the Juvenile Court is
not in the nature of a shakeup
but rather to increase efficiency,
it was announced today.
A committee of civic and vel
fare leaders has been making an
intensive study of the court and
it's problems, it was said, and has
recommended that highly trained
persons be placed in this impor.
tant part of the judicial system.
President Roosevelt has author
lied a new jobs in the depart
ment, it was said, and the ex'
animation is to fill these posts as
well as to test the competency Of
the old employees.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
R|TCH|EREPL|ES
To CHARGES

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. "a.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie, COM
pleting a two-day campaign in
. this Western Maryland county,
accused his Republican guberna-
torial opponent. Harry w. Nice,
with "false political propaganda"
and misstating facts either DELHI.
erately or through ignorance"
The governor referred to state
ments by Mr.. Nice in which the
latter inferred that the State in
situations use coal mined outside
Of the State. Mr.. Richie said:
anyone cOnversant with the
practices of the State admins
tratfOn knows that for the last
several years virtually all coal
used in public buildings has
been Maryland mined, and I'm
certain that this year not q
pound of coal mined in any
other State has been bought
by the State of Maryland"
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
100 INCREASE
FOR MARINES
Copyright, 1884. by Universal servicel

Copyright. 1884. by Universal servicel
An increase of LOO officers
and men for the United States
Marine Corps, effective July /.
1885, has been approved by the
Bureau of the Budget for recon-
mendation to the coming Con-
gress, Universal Service learned
yesterday.
= The increase would bring the
present strength of the Marine
Corps from 10000 officers and
men to 17,100.
Of the total increase, about IS
men would be needed Ias compile,
ment for { new 10,OO0-ton, 8-inch
gun cruiser, which will be ready
for service by that time. The
remainder would be assigned to
the Fleet Marine Force. based at
San Diego, raising the strength
OF that vital unit from $500 to
about $500 men.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
i. S. Health Unit
Aids Local Work

The United States Public
Health Service prepared yesterday
to give financial aid to existing
full-time county or district health
units, or for establishment of such
units, where local funds are in
sufficient. The program will be
carried out with a million-dollar
allotment from Federal emergency
relief funds. The service will con-
tribute to such projects only when
so per cent or more of the cost
is borne by State or local authori'
ties.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
S. E. ELEVEN SEEKS

Southeast Boys Club gridders
are without a game for Sunday.
Teams in the 135-pound class, in
terested, call Manager Hildebrand,
District 1872.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
TOLD
SCHOOL NEEDS

washington schools are greatly
overcrowded, DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent, complained
to Congress today.
Submitting to members of the
House District Committee copies
Of a report on a survey made Of
school congestion for the. Board
of Education, he pointed out that
while the total capacity Of local
high schools last November was
1890 there were 1913 students
enrolled.
In junior high scheels there
were 1923 students enrolled. al
though there was an estimated
capacity for 1890.
Among unsatisfactory and an
tiquated structures now in use,
Mr.. Ballou said, there are 30
which were built between 1864
and 1884.
A total of 129 additional school
rooms are needed to eliminate
congestion, DR.. Ballou stated.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
lv InterIlaSllaiiliIll NO aRerElca

3 by 1mCeEuuV10uat MENS4 f&HPEyAeo
Federal Trade COMMISSION docu.
ments involving relationships be-
tween State Senator Warren T.
Thayer, of Chateaugay, N. y, and
the Associated Gas and Electric
Company were made available TO-
day to an investigating committee
of the New York State senate. "
The commission, at a meeting
attended by counsel for the New
York senate, agreed to cooperate
fully in the legislative investiga-
tion of Senator Thayer'S relations
with the Associated group.
2 PrObers Summoned
Paul ]. McCauley, chief counsel
in the investigation, served sub
poenas upon two Trade Commis-
sion investigators for their appear.
ance in Albany at 2 p. m. Monday.
The two were Mrs. Lucy Benedict
and William H. Horne, who helped
to gather evidence involving Sena-
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
SCHOOLS CHECK
On M|SF|TS

CHICAGO, April IA U.N.S0.
AS an aftermath of the kidnap
death of little Dorette zietlow,
21a years old. attributed to 49,
year-old school boy, nine promi-
nent psychiatriSts today we're
named to weed out juvenile de-
linquents in the public school
system.
The baby meanwhile was buried
amid one of the widest demon
StrationS ever witnessed at
funeral here. Ten thousand
women . and children curiosity
seekers fought police lines, strug-
gled for seats in the small under
taking parlor, and even tore
flowers from the tiny white casket.
Psychological examinations will
be given to all school pupils suS-
pected of being mental or moral
miSfitS. it was announced by Will
liam j. Began, superintendent of
schools.
While Baby Dorette was being
buried. George Rogalski, dreamy
eyed sixth-grade pupil, still occu-
pied county jail cell. He is held
on a murder charge while await
ing grand jury action.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
ACE UNDER
Q(J|zZ|NG
. FOR TWO
HOURS
Subpoenas for Col. Ristine and
G. A. GIendOn; Sen. Austin
Calls 1t "0utrage"
BY International News Service

Two Department Of Justice
officials, reported to have ques-
toned Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh for two hours during his
recent visit to Washington, will
be subpoenaed before the Black
air mail committee and forced
to explain their action, Sena-
tors Austin (R.) of Vermont
and Barbour (R.) of New Jer.
sey declared today.
The officials, Col. Carl Ristine,
special assistant attorney general,
and George A. Glendon, secretary
to Attorney General Cummings,
were reported to; have talked Lind.
bergh into visiting the Post Office
Department with them wl11Ie he.
was in the nations Capital to
testify before the Black COMMITTEES.
Once at the department, it was
reported, Lndbergh was quest.
ioned for. two hours on air mail
matters.
Republican Angered
Republican members of the
Black committee expressed amaze.
ment and resentment at the
alleged conduct of the Govern
ment officials. .,
Barbour announced Austin would
have Subpoenas issued for Ristine
and Glendon. He added.
I'VE are sending for a copy OF
the transcript Of the questioning
Of Colonel Lindbergh. 1t was an
outrageous thing to do.
Colonel Lindbergh had an
peared before the Black commit
tee in public, where he was ques.
toned at length by all members
Of the committee. He could have
been asked any pertinent ques-
tiOn right there in public.
Instead, ;heSe men inVeigled
him into the Post Office Depart.
ment and subjected him to n
twO'hOur grilling in regular star
chamber stuff. I think It was
an outrage. The Senate should
investigate it,"
Ristine Enters Denial
Colonel Ristine today denied
the reports that he "tricked''
Colonel Lindbergh into making
any statements.
Colonel RiStine asserted that
the conference he held with the
noted aviator was merely a pleas.
ant interrogation, and its sole pur.
pose to obtain the truth regarding
certain angles on air mail con-
tracts.
He further declared that Colo.
mel Lindbergh was not forced to
answer questions he did not deem
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
ROOSEVELT son
SAVED IN RIOT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April II.
Harvard yard police braved a
barrage Of eggs and a milling
throng of 1000 demonstrators
yesterday to save Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, jr., from injury in the
anti-war demonstration staged
on the Widener Library steps by
the Students League for Indus
trial Democracy and the National
Students League. The demon
stration grew into a near riot, but
all quite jolly and decorouS.
In the crowd was the PreSi-
dents son, who appeared to be
enjoying the excitement. Then a
car carrying member of the
Harvard yard police appeared and
the Harvard officer hustled
Franklin into the car and drove
him to safety. The boy is a
freshman at Harvard.
The anti-war demonstration
proved the excuse for one of the
most successful g. and enjoyable
spring riots in the history Of the
university. conducted with tradi-
tional Harvard restraint. There
were no broker heads, no inter
fering Cambridge bluecoatS and
no Bronx salutes. There was
everything else, however, includ-
ing a fake bomb, a dozen nurled
eggs, a traffic tie-up and witt
ciSmS galore.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
CONFERENCES
CALLED On
LEGISLATION
President Sees Leaders in
Congress This Afternoon
and Tomorrow
BY International News Service

President Roosevelt expects
Congress to wind up its pres
ent session by May Is, and will
so advise Democratic leaders Of
the Senate at a White House
conference this afternoon.
The Executive believes the
major portion Of the recovery
measures which he planned for
enactment at the present session
have been acted upon and that
the several important questions
still pending can be settled in an
other month.
Today'S conference was expect
ed to produce a fairly concrete
program Of action covering the re-
mainder Of the session. Tomor-
row night the. President will go
over the same question with
House leaders. y
Plans 'Disciplining" -.
The President expects to get a
clear picture Of the congressional
situation by tomorrow night. He
frankly said at the first press
conference he held after return
ing lere from his fishing cruise
that here was much he did not
know about current questions at
present. BY Monday Mr.. Rose
welt expects complete "fill-in"
on pending issues.
Some leaders felt the Executive
has in mind little "disciplining"
because of Congress action in
overriding his veto of the indie
pendent offices bill.
Garner Summoned
Vice President Garner, Senate
Leader Robinson, Senator Byrnes
DO of South Carolina, Senator
Pat Harrison Cd of Mississippi,
and a number of other prominent
Democrats were slated to visit the
White House for today's conclave
Tomorrow night Speaker of
the House Rainey will head the
House delegation.
On Monday the President will
lie at his desk early, ready to
plunge into the work of getting
the New Deal legislation over the
final hurdles.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
White House Believes Congress Can Adjourn ByMay IS
Appeals
Verdict

Motion to set aside the default
Judgment entered against Rep
resentative Francis H. Shoemaker
in a damage suit in District Su-
preme Court last week was made
today.
The motion was filed by Rep.
resentative Raymond j. Cannon,
who defended Mr.. Shoemaker in
Police Court on an assault charge,
which led to the filing Of the
$1OO,0O0 damage suit by Charles
Newman, a taxicab driver.
In filing the motion Representa-
tive Cannon pleaded that press Of
business in Congress had pre-
vented an answer within the time
required by law.
If Justice Jennings Bailey
grants this motion it will result
in the case being reopened.
Otherwise Representative Shoe
maker will be forced to come into
court in an effort to lower the
amount of damages which will be
determined by a jury of inquisl-
ton.
Mr.. Shoemaker faces a second
trial on the assault charge in
Police Court April 25, the. first
jury having been discharged for
failure to reach an agreement. It
was reported they stood II to /
for conviction. &
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
WILL ROGERS
Says:

BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal, April
Al don't know what the Presi-
dent caught, but that Senate,
just by bowling 'yea." caught
five hundred million that win
bear a second reading-$5OO,.
OOO,OOO) extra out Of q gentle
man called "Old Man Tax
payer"
The good Senators were Just
about to put on their hats to 90
home when they happened to
think Of the last 116 million.
Here's the way they got It:
When you get all through with
your taxes, you add an extra 10
per cent. That's the cover
charge.
But they can't do all these
things they are doing without
paying for 'em.
As high priced as our country
Is to live In, I don't see anybody
leaving.
:, Copyright, 1884, by McNaught
i Syndieatol
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
M'LEOD RAPS
PRESIDENTS
CRITICISM
Explains Difference Between
"Lobster Loss" and Those
Through Faith in U. S.

While hackers of the Mcleod
bank relief bill were continuing
their legislative battle despite
a threat of a veto, Representa-
tive Clarence J. Mcleod (R.) of
Michigan, author of the meas
ure, today struck back at Presi-
dent Roosevelt's jocular COM
parison of the bank crisis to a
lobster business failure.
Mr.. Roosevelt, referring to the
Mcleod measure, stated that he
had once lost money in a lobster
enterprise, but did not expect the
Government to reimburse him for
his losses, nor did he expect the
Government, he said; to aid mem
bers Of his family when they lost
money in financial panicS in
1893, 1907 and 1921.
Mcleod Points Differences
Representative Mcleod, at the
other end of Pennsylvania Ave
nue., retorted that the bank sit
uation presented another prob
lem, because the Government, in
its admonitionS against boarding,
had instructed the people to keep
their money in banks, which
later failed them.
Mr.. Mcleod stated:
"NO Government official told
the President to put his money
in the lobster business, but
Government officials did tell
people to keep their money i'm
the banks and to avoid hoard
ing.
u. S. OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE
'NOr did any Government Of
ficial instruct lobster merchants
to put out false financial state
mentS on the state of their
business, yet Government Off
cials told banks to do that and
people lost money because they
trusted the bank statements
"The President has missed
the main argument for the NC
LeOd bank bill. OF course, we
don't ask the Government to
make good losses that occurred
in private business or losses
that occurred i'm banks years
ago when the Presidents
family lost money.
DEPOSITORS FAITHFUL
"We do ask the Government
to restore losses in banks now
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Dllinger Escapes
Police BLOck0deS

WAR SAW, Ind, April IA
UNS0.-John Dillinger, Ameri-
cas- No. / public enemy, was still
at large today in spite of blockaded
roads and heavily armed police
squads dispatched to hunt down
the desperate following his raid
on the police station here. Twenty.
four hours of searching convinced
State police that Dillinger and his
companion in the raid, identified
as Homer Van Meter, an escaped
convict, had outwitted the pur-
SuerS and vanished from this
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Presidents Mother
At NelUSDUDer Ball

NEW YORK, April IA Q.N.SO.
The New York Newspaper Won-
ems Club last night held its
twelfth annual benefit entertain
ment at the Hotel AStor. They
called it the front-page ball. Hun
dreds prominent in society, politi-
cal, theatrical, and newspaper Cir
cles attended. Mrs. James RooSe-
velt, mother of the President, was
an early arrival and occupied a
box in the grand ballroom. "The
Front Age Bawl," the city's newest
newspaper, made its first and only
appearance at the ball.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Trade Commission to Aid
New York Power Probe

tor NThayeg and the Associated
Company. s- 81 *
The two witnesses will carry
with them to Albany docu-
mentary evidence bearing upon
the case. A third subpoena 7as
served upon Robert c. Horne, q
former Federal Trade Commis-
sion employe.
Mr.. McCauley was accom-
panicd to. washington by Harry
w. Mack and Abraham M. Davis,
two of his legal aides.
Utility Attacks Board
While counsel for the Senate
committee was comforting with
members Of the commission. w.
A. Hill, counsel for the Asso-
ciated group, issued a written
statement charging that the COM
mission tried to get aboard the
Albany band wagon" by wilfully
misrepresenting facts concerning
a write-up of the Chasm Power
Company. which Mr.. Hills firm
acquired in 1924 from Thayer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
PRESIDENT DUE
ATF|RST CAME

President Roosevelt, who started
the Washington Griffmen off to
a winning season last year when
he threw out the first ball, an
nounced today he is ready to
again repeat the ceremony Mon
day, unless prevented by unfore-
seen affairs of state.
Last year he congratulated Joe
Cronin after Washington won
the opener, telling him to keep
up the good work, joe" Presi-
dent Clark Griffith expects to
visit the White House Monday
and present President and Mrs.
Roosevelt with their annual gold
passes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Title Match Off,
Mailman Indicted

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April IA
The scheduled welterweight
championship bout between Jack
Reynolds and wildcat" McCann,
Of Portland, Ore, has been called
off.
The match was called off when
the Hamilton county grand jury
indicted Reynolds on second
degree murder charge in connec-
tion with the deaths Of two men
in a Cincinnati cafe shooting
braWl recently.