davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

The ladies of st. Mary's Catholic
church are completing arrange
ments for a pleasant st. Patrick's
social
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

John Andersen, representative o.
Blake. Moffett and Towne, arrived
kere this morning on his monthly
visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

my, N.Y." exclaimed an elderly
feminine visitor upon Strolling in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
ALL GIRLS TO
 BE BEAUTIFUL,
 SSAYSEDUCAT0R

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 23.- In a hundred years or so all girls may be pretty enough to pose for magazine covers or go into the movies.
 "Selective breeding" according to F. Alexander Mag u n, associate professor at Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, eventually will eliminate the wallflower.
 All women will be attractive, and the beautiful will become more beautiful as time and evolutionary principles reach higher peaks, Ma goun believes.
 Just as the giraffe's neck grew longer to reach the more succulent leaves atop the tree. so will the ankles of the debutante or the neighbor's daughter grow simmer, her features become more regular, to reach the more eligible bache- lors on the family trees, the edu- cator, asserts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
BECOME PARENTS

MT. and Mrs. Stanley K. Jorgen- sen of Fairbanks, recently became the parents of baby girl, weight 6 pounds, 6 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

following winners in the various events.
 25-yd. dash, girls under l2 years, Dorothy Martin.
 25-yard dash, boys under l2 years, Frank Thomas.
 50-yard dash, girls over 12 years, Lillian Martin.
 5O-yard dash, boys over l2 years, David Howard.
 1OO-yard dash, for boys, Frank Mercer.
 1OO-yard dash, for girls, Lillian Martin.
 Running board jump, boys over 12, Frank Mercer.
 Running broad jump, girls over l2, Daisy Hayes.
 Running broad jump, little boys, Andrew Jackson.
 Running broad jump, little girls, Jenny Kong
 Standing broad jump, boys over 12, Frank Mercer.
 Standing broad jump, girls over 12, Florence Boob.
 Standing broad jump, little girls, Jenny Kong.
 Standing broad jump, little boys, Frank Thomas.
 Tug of war, intermediate and upper grades, boys, intermediate. Tug of war, intermediate and upper grades, girls, intermediate. Baseball throw, David Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
NATIVE SCHOOL
 WILL PRESENT
 MUSICAL EVENT
The Poseyl Bed'' to Be Enacted at A. N. B. Hall
 Friday Evening

The Juneau Government School will present an operetta, The Pos ey Bed,g Friday evening, May 25, at the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall. The curtain will rise at . o'clock, and the general public is invited to attend the entertain nient.
 Following is list of characters and those taking part in the oper- ctta
 Prelude.
 Chorus. Come Let Us Make a Garden-Garden Girls.
 Duet and chorus, Fly Away Natalia Yarkon, Irene John.
 Solo and Chorus, Pussy Willow Martha Rudolph.
 Chorus, Daffodils-Group of girls; To Eandelion, Jenny Kong; Pop py Lady, Eunice Wanamaker; Household Hints, Daisies and But tercups; Marguerites; Butterflies Hide and Seek.
 Butterfly Dance-Elizabeth Col Ter.
 Chorus, Flowers Ball.
 Minuet, Flowers.
 Chorus, Madam Swallow, Irene Jack; Song of the Sunflower, Paul Bell; King Pansy, Alfred Gordon; Merry Month of May; Queen of May, Mary Lawson.
 Dance, Maypole Dance.
 Chorus, Spring Song.
 Garden Girls-Jessie Villoria, Wi mona Jones, Lillian Martin, Daisy Hayes.
 Pussy Willow-Martha Rudolph Daffodil Ladies-Florence Bobb Helen Martin, Elsie Eldemar, Mabel Williams, Pauline Smith, Dorothy Martin.
 Buttercups-Lillian Peters, Bes- sic Brown, Helen James, Daisy Scott.
 Daisies-Natalia Yarkon, Irene John, Legia Williams, Florence Williams
 Dandelion-Jennie Kong; Sun flower, Paul Bell; King Pansy, AL fred Gordon; Poppy Lady Eunice Wanamaker; Page, Pedro Rlego Jr.; Butterfly, Elizabeth Collier; Madam Swallow, Irene Jack; May Queen, Mary Lawson; Maypole Dancers. Sam Wanamaker, Frank Thomas, Pedro Riego, Jr., George See, Georpe Thomas. Elmer Adams Elizabeth Collier, Jennie Kong, Ma bel Williams, Elsie Eldemar, Irene Jaaz. D1rothy Martin.
 Ils I..tay afternoon, the Gov errm apA Gahc0l held it's Annual Fed Fay 1t the baseball park, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MANY DOUGLASITES
 ARE PLANNING TRIPS


 A number of Douglasites are planning trips south this summer some for a seasons visit and some to remain tif s s. Mrs. Jos. Wehren is preparing to attend the Rebekah. Grand Lodge as, delegate from Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. 1 of Douglas, and will leay, duKng the coming weekend. Mrs. Balog and two daughters are expected to leave in a few days for Seattle where they will visit during the next two or three months.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Wentland and son also plan to go south to relocate in the states at the close of school.
 A number of others will leave during the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
ANCHORAGE WOMEN s.ea ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Anchorage Woman's Club recently held their annual lunch con and election of officers. The new officers are:
 President, Mrs. Alex Mcdonald
 First vice president, Mrs. Waldo Herman. n
 Second vice president, Mrs. Della Kimball.
 Recording secretary, Mrs. Theo Peyton.
 Corresponding secretary. Mrs. D G. Hosler. Treasurer, Mrs Mary Weaver. 3 Historian, Mrs. J. Lindley Green Department Chairmen, Educa- tion, Mrs. Huie Goodell; Home Eco monies, Mrs. E. L. Winterberger, eCiyics, Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck; Soc.al Service, Mrs. Winfield Erwin, ST. House and Social, Mrs. Howard Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
HOONAH FOX FARMER BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of s. L. Posey, Hoo- nah fox farmer, who was struck on the head by limb of tree while working on a right-of-way clear ance near Hoonah Sunday, and died on the gasboat Damrons as he was being brought to Juneau, will be beld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the c, w. Carter Nor tuary chapel. Tg
 Mrs. Posey and her two-months- old baby, her mother, and MT. Pos ey's father arrived here yesterday afternoon from Hoonah on their own gasboats n
 Rev. Henry R. Cross will officiate at the funeral ceremony, and in- terments will be in Evergreen Gem etery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
WILL SING IN DOUGLAS

Seraphim Strelkoff, Russian bari tone, known as the singing globe trotter.' whose three performances in Juneau were so much enjoyed this last week, will appear in a concert tonight at ' o'clock in the Eagles Hall in Douglas. This will be the last opportunity for people on the Gastineau Channel to hear Strelkoff, as he leaves for Vancou- yer and the Orient upon the re- turn of the Victoria from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
GREEN SELLS CLAIMS

J. K. Green, Territorial Repre- sentative candidate, recently con- pleted a deal for the Marmot Con- solidated Group of claims on the Marmot River, in which he is a partner, acording to information received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

will be leaving Juneau during the summer. Her place was filled by Mrs. G. H. Walmsley who will pre- side until the next election of of ficers.
 Tentative plans were made for the award of hope chest in the fall as the major project of the years work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
CHAMBER MEETING TO
 BE TONIGHT; ELECTION

The Douglas Chamber of Com merce will meet tonight and all members are requested to attend as business of importance, includ- ing the election of officers, will come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

SEo NEs EROE O
  !o 
 h Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
SOCIETY HAS SESSION; PRESIDENT
 RESIGNS; ELECTION

The Ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity met Friday to finish the work on hand before vacationing until Septem- her. Mrs. F. s. Fellows, who has served as President the past year, rendered her resignation as she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

Beauty is obtained through a healthy body, which of course means a healthy skin. A thorough cleansing nightly is necessary. The tub bath, facial cold-cream cleans ing, nourishing cream or lotion for the face, neck and hands, and the astringent lotion are all a part of the nightly routine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Orville Wheat, from this date on. -adv. ORVILLE WHEAT.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Womens Alliance
Bridge Lunch Tuesday

Mrs. McFaIl Kerbey has reserved
three tables for the Women's Alliance
monthly bridge luncheon. which will be
held Tuesday at l O'Clock. A partial
list Of those who have made reserva-
tions Is Mrs. J. M. Doran, Mrs. W. @.
B. Pierce. Mrs. Norman Hartman, Mrs.
J. O. Bowen, Mrs. william Loney, Mrs
A. Anderson. Miss H. Metzerott, Miss
Mary D. Strobel, Mrs. ]. Mcdonald
Stewart, Mrs. L. Willige, Mrs. Alice
Bennett, Miss Mabel L. White, Mrs. B
r. Sonen, Mrs. E. G. Purvis, Mrs. C. B
Watts. Mrs. Lowell H. Parker, Mrs. H
B. Mcclure, Mrs. William F. T1lley and
Mrs F. O. Smith.
view Twenty Years a-Grow1ng," by
Maurice O'Sullivan, for the informal
literary circle Of the Women's Alliance
Of All Souls Church preceding the
meeting luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Arts Club Members to
Hear Spanish PROGRAM

What promises to be q delightful
event In diplomatic, Army and Navy
circles is the program arranged fol-
Tuesday evening, January Is. at the
Arts Club. when the club will present
Mrs. Consuelo Andrew Seoane, brilliant
raconteuse, in Q program entitled An
Evening In Spain"
Mrs. Seoane will recall the events OF
the memorable day when Spain became
. republic. Mrs. Seoane had been trav-
cling IN North Africa and arrived by
motor in Seville ON the afternoon OF
the day that changed perhaps forever
the government Of Spain. From there
to Madrid found her in the midst OF
these stirring events.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of Don Louis
de Alfaro, OF the Panama legation
will sing Spanish songs and Senorita
Estrella Amores will entertain with q
group Of the well known Spanish COM
posers arranged for the piano Eliza
beth Gardner Coombs will act as &C
ccmpanist.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Street, business and afternoon print and
monotone crepes for misses, women,
little women. New fashion hiehlishts-
many necklines-bateau with rufles,
round with lingerie trim, v with jabot,
others. Pleated and ruf1ed sleeves,
crisp white touches, buttons, chic buckles.
Navy, black. colors, prints. Wonderful
at SlO95.
Economy Shop-Fifth Floor.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
QUE LOS COMU-
NlSTAS ESIAN HAYDEN
DO PROPAGANDA EN- LA
MARINA

Los Angeles, oct. 10.-ComC
parte de una campana de Crga-
nizacion en- ell Sur de Cllifor-
MIA, dicese que los comunistaS
estan concentrando sus eSfuer-
EOS en- ell personal de la marina
de guerra. A la noticia Sc lie
concede POGO credito porque la
publica ell diario reaccionario
1.-The Los Angeles Times.
Ese diario mantiene que los
buques de la escuadra fueron
inundadoS con literature extre-
mista antes de Su reciente sail
da del puerto de New York.
Otros centres de la campana Sc
italian en- Ia UniverSidad de Ca
lifornia y en- los institutes de
Los Angeles. Tn peri0dico CO.
munista Sc d~istribuye semanal
mente a los estudiantes Y algu-
nos de los articulos Sc dedican a
la juventud de la raZa negra.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
'CAMPANA
PARA DESAO3EDITAR A
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Washington, Oct. 10.-El Sc
cretario de estado di6 "a enten-
der aver que una agencia fran
cesa de noticias realiza una cam
pana sistematica para desacre-
ditar al gobierno de los Estados
Unidos en- la America latina.
Mr.. Hull condena un despa-
cho puesto en- Paris Y publicado
en- los peri6dicos del Brasil, con
teniendo una declaration del
suhsecretario Sumner Wells en-
ell sentido de que Estados Uni
dos no cCoperara con la Liga de
Naciones en- Ell esfuerzo que ten
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
SERA COMMEMORATE LA
MUERTE DE A

Albany, oct. 10.-El proximC
jueves ha sido designate por e
gobernador Lehman para con-
memorar la muerte del Oral.
P laski en- ell sitio de Savannah
y ell sabad9 para honrar la me-
mcria del general KosciuSko.
En- su 'crocl3ma ell goberna-
dor dice: America comparta
con Polonia la gloriosa memo
ria de aluellos campeones sin
miedo de la causa de la libertad,
que Sc llamaron Casimir Pulas-
XII Y Tadeusz Kosciusko. Yo pi-
do que apropiados actos Sc
efectien en- las escuelas de to-
do ell estado, tratando de la
vida de estos patriotas, y que
la bandera americana sea enar-
bolada en- las dos hist6ricas fe-
chas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
LOS MODHRADOS TRIUN-
FAN SOBRE LOS "'ROJOS''
DEL LABORISMO

LOndres, oct. 10. (HTNS).-
Las fuerZaS moderadaS del par
lido LaboriSta Elcanzaron una
trillante victoria en- la aSam-
blea annual del partido, reupida
en- Southport sobre ell grupo del
ala izquierda que dirige Sil
Stafford CrippS.
Por una mayoria de diez 4
uno, los grandes gremios indus
trialeS qre comstituyen ell nu-
cleo principal del partido, rech;
aaron la demanda de una decla-
racion Official al efecto de que
cualquier gObierno future la
boriSta adoptaria Immediate
mente medidaS socialiStas. F.
comite executive del partido
sin embargo, tprometi6 que el
programa del venidero gCbier,
NO laborista seria muy distinto
del 1ltimo, y que pronto ell par
lido daria a conocer SUI plata
forma.
Arthur Henderson ,uno de
los lideres, neg6 haber abando-
nado la idea de lamar una huel
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

joramiento de las relaciones
diplomaticas.
Equilibrando la tension ex
tente entire Italia Y esa naci6n,
Mussolini Sc refiri6 a las cor
diales relaciones que ahora Sc
mantienen con ell gobierno de
Francia.
Italia, dijo, que es una ma
ci6n fuerte, otra vez o4rece a
Jugoeslavia la posibilidad de
I'm entendimiento, siendo la pri-
mera necesaria condici6n que
Sc dele de arrojar duda sobre
ell valor Y la bravura del ejer-
otto italiano'.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
A.aN4ssNA.aEAsNA.5N4e I a@a.Ag 848a&A8
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
articulo de poEica, SOCIOLOGICAL O ~cualquler otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio m1chas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante moderno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y sempre cumpe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell pdbLco lee los anuncios y eNge ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al pen6dco que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
RENUNCIO Ell ASISTENTE
DEL
PEARSON

Wash. oct. LOLA secretaria
del interior anuncio aver haber
admitido la renuncia de Paul C.
Yates, asistente del gobernador
de las Islas Virgenes, Paul Pear
son. Una orden Sc remiti6 desde
aqui suspendiendo a Yates Y
piaiendole embarcara para res
ponder de las acusaciones que
Sc lie hacen.
Tan pronto arribe al gobier-
no lie entregara una copia de los
cargos.
Los INVESTIGATORS mandados
a esa isla regresaron informant
do acknowledgements a favor de
Pearson, lpero no ash en- 10 que
respecta a su aSistente.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
McADOO VISITO AL PRESl
DENTE ROUt ,IGUEZ

Mexico, D. Federal, oct. 10
~-Ac9mpanado por ell embaja,
dor Daniels, de los Estados Uni
dos, visit6 al p~residente de Ia
Republica, Oral. Abelardo Ro-
driguez, ell senador americana
William McAdoo.
Ell senador salud6 mas tarde
al miniStro de eStado, Sr. Puig
V Casuranc. Del visitante dijo
ell Sr. Pouig que es una pers1-
nalidad interesantisima Y I'm
fino tipo de ciudadano ameri-
cano''.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
MUSSOLINI STRIVE UN
AVISO A ~JUGOESLAVIA

Roma oct. 10.-Hablando en-
la historical plaza del Duomo,
en- Milan, ell primer ministro
sirvi6 un ultimatum a Jugoes-
lavia para que cese, en- interes
de la paz de Europa, de mantle
ner su politica provocative ha-
ella Italia. Los peri6dicos de csc
pals contin1an atacando al Du-
ce, 10 que hace impossible ell me
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

b Union Soviet. va csc c9mite
ha declarado culpables de negl.
gencia a los directories, los que
seran ejecutados.
Los dormitorioS de uno de
ellos es,aban en- lamentabeS
condolences. "contribuyendo al
desarrollc de la embriaguez Y la
degeneration. Una reorganiza-
cion Sc hara Embellishments,
ccncentrandose la direction Ell
mejorar las condolences politi-
cas-, culturales y materiales de
los estudiantes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

un paSo de aVance en- la senda
del fascismO. FL legendario Her
cules, segun la tradicion, era
mas fuerte que Sinclair, pero
cuando limpi6 los establos de
Augias no us0 I'm cepillo de diem
tes".
La campana del exsocialista
para poner fin a la pobreza"
terminara solo en- la bancarro-
ia, pero dara a Las masas una
lection.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
CONDICIONES DESMORA-
LIZANTES EN- CUATRO
COLEGIOS DEL SOVIET

Moscou, oct. 10.--El comite
central del Partido Comunista
investiga las condolences des-
moralizantes descubiertas en-
cuatro colegios vocacionales de
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
RADEK ATACA A SINCLAIR

Moscou, oct. l0.-Karl Ra-
dek, uno de los mas famosos CO.
mentaristas del Soviet, Sc refie
re al programa de Upton Sin
clair, candidate a gobernador
de California, diciendo que es
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

ga general en- ell case de que in
{laterra Sc decidiera a entrar
IN un conflicto armada.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
de a finalizar la guerra del Cta

70 he dioho en- differences 3
casiones que ell gobierno esta
siempre dispuesto a unirse con
otraS naciones americans para
lograr un arreglo de la eontro.
verSia.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
k|DNAP LETTER
PROVES HOAX

John Hays Hammond, jr., mil
lionaire inventor, has not been
kidnapped, but is safe and sound
and on his yacht, the Ripple,
moored in Washington channel.
Belief that Mr.. Hammond had
been kidnapped was expressed by
poles early today when note
was found in the square in Bed
ford, Massachusetts,, reading:
81 am being taken away by
three men in a New Jersey car,
registration 1912. They are
heading toward New York city
to hide out. Try and relay
this message to State police so
that all roads may be watched"
1t was signed John Hammond,
jr.
A check at the Hammond home
in New England revealed that he
had left Boston last Thursday,
bound for New York. At the
Hammond home here, it was said
that he had come here and was
on board the Ripple in the Harbor.
Police are at loss to account
for the hoax.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
DRY LAW RULING
CONTESTED

The District Court of Appeals
was asked today to reverse q
decision made by Justice Daniel
w. O'Donoghue in District Su-
preme Court to the effect that
all persons serving prison terms
for prohibition law violations
when the Twenty-first Amend
ment was adopted should be
freed, in a brief filed by United
States Attorney Leslie C. Gar
nett and his assistant, Harry l..
Underwood.
The Government a eys
asked the court to reverse the de-
cision which freed Jack E..
O'Hearne, Harry T. Johnson and
George Dodson from the District
Jail on writS of habeas corpus.
In rendering his decision last
spring, Justice O'DonognUe held
that with the enactment Of the
Twenty-first Amendment on De-
cember S, the Eighteenth Amend
ment and all laws enacted under
it became a thing Of the past.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
PLANE. CRASHES,
5 KILLED

OREGON, Mo-, Sept. / U.N.S).
Five victims of a nighttime
tragedy of the air lanes lay dead
here today following the crash Of
a tri-motored Rapid Air Transport
plane in violent rainstorm.
All but one of the dead were
burned beyond recognition when
the passenger liner careened
across a highway, struck a bank
and burst into flames. One man
was thrown clear of the plane, but
was dead when rescuers reached
him.
The plane was bound from
Kansas City to Omaha.
The dead are Mrs. Harry Schiff-
macker, Edwardsville, Kan: Pilot
c. M. Bontrager, Kansas City;
w. A. Truelson, Omaha; Dallas
Leutch, Omaha, and Frank Ma
han. K anSaS City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
LOrtOn Fugitive
To Be Returned

Theophil Tiverny, escaped Lor-
ton convict who was captured in
Baltimore yesterday, will be re.
turned to washington today, po
lice said last night. Tiverny was
arrested in a rooming house. He
gave the name Of Joe Martin,
alias Bishop, police say.
Tiverny, with Clarence Back
and Archie Lyles, escaped from
the reformatory August. IL in a
stolen car. Back was arrested Sun.
day on Talbert Street S. E., and
LyleS was captured in a downtown
restaurant Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
NJ 'CRACKEN ROW
TOH|GHCOU
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
The Senate will go into the
United States Supreme Court to-
day in an effort to prove its right
to put William P. McCracken, jr.,
attorney for aviation companies,
in jail for refusing to produce
books and records during the
Black Committees investigation
of the air mail situation.
The petition for review of an
adverse decision of the District
of Columbia Court of Appeals
was to be filed by Chester Jurney,
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate,
with United States Attorney Les
lie c. Garrett as counsel.
Mr.. McCracken pleaded the
right of confidential relation be-
tween lawyer and client in refus-
ing to produce the records when
the Black Committee was attempt
ing to show that collision existed
in award of air mail contracts in
the Hoover Administration.
The brief of Mr.. Garrett con-
tended the Senate had the right
to try Mr.. MacCracken for con-
tempt and sentence him to jail
for 10 days as a recalcitrant wit
ness.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
TIMES To GIVE
PARADE PRIZES

AS a measure Of cooperation
with the National Firemen's AS
ISOLATION in conducting the Fire.
mems Labor Day parade, Septem-
Der 3, at Alexandria, Va, The
Washington Times Company Of
fers the following cash prizes and
trophies for the best impersona-
tons for famous comic characters
appearing in the comic pages of
The washington Times, Washing
ton Herald. and Sunday Herald!
$25 cash for best comic group.
$25 cash for best individual i'm
personation.
SIS cash for second best individ.
ual impersonation.
$40 cash for third best individ-
ual imperSonation.
Fire companies and their mem
berS, or any individual, may select
any one or more of the Times or
Herald comics they wish to repre-
sent for the competition and enter
the parade. Some Of these popu-
lar comics are Secret Agent X-9,
JiggS and Maggie, Popeye-Wimpy,
Flash Gordon, Mickey Mouse,
Skippy, Andy Gump, Tim Tyler
Annie Roonie, and Dick Tracy.
Entries for The Washington
Times and Washington Herald
comic character representations
contest may be filed, stating the
character or characters to be
represented, with Sergt. A. j. Bar.
gagni, care of Chief James Dun
can, Box 81, Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
u. S. Employees
Fight 18th St.
Traffic Jam

With all the "fuss" being
made about traffic surveys,
tunnels, and rerouted street
cars, Government workers. with
offices in departments south
and west of the White House
have a complaint that, thus
far, has gone unheard.
One of the worst rush-hour
corners in the city, the en-
ployes aver, is Seventeenth and
F Streets Northwest, without
a traffic policeman or light
system, street cars and auto
mobiles vie for the right of
way.
Some of the workers think
the car tracks at the intersec.
ton should be abandoned, while
others favor making Seven
tenth Street one-way for north
bound traffic.
The corner so far has escaped
comment in any of the traffic
reports made, so a petition is
being considered by some of
the workers, calling upon the
Public Utilities Commission to
study the situation there.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
A. F. Of |. QUITS
K0HLERR ROW

SHEBOYAN, Wis, Sept. 81 Il.
N.SO-Re p r esentatives Of the
American Federation of Labor to-
day announced their withdrawal
from a hearing of the National
Labor Relations Board seeking
settlement Of the Kohler Manu-
featuring Company strike at Koh'
Ter, Wis.
Hereafter the American Fedora
ton of Labor will participate IN
no hearings in which a company
union is a party but will carry
the issue directly to washington,
Joseph A. Padway, Of Milwaukee,
its counsel announced. He said:
"The American Federation Of
Labor hereafter will not 60 into
hearings with company unions;
it will not recognize them and it
will not appear in controversies
with them"