davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

FOR SALE-1S t. runa5out pow cred with 4 cylinder Universal l2 h.p. A very neat boat all decked over. Win sell or trade for a small work boat in good condi- tion. Value $300.00. Write to Emil Knudsen or see the boat at Pillar Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

F. Reeves, John Glass, Maurice Akre, A. Sobeck,
 From Southeast Alaska ports Martin Hoist, o. Westerland, J. E Boyle, H w. Terhme. Henry Roden J. F. Dennis, Chester Willis, B. A. Klesinger, A. VanMavern, N. A. McEachran, P. H. Adams.
 The Outbound
 Outbound, the Northland took 20 passengers. They include:
 For Seattle-K. Stalhomher, Mrs. o. s. Sullivan, Norman Mcleod, Stanley Day, L. K. Moi, Ronald w. Haney
 For Ketchikan-John Newman Judge George F. Alexander, Bob Coughlin. For Petersburg-Arnie Lund.
 For Wrangell-Dr. w. Carson Ry- an, Charles w. Hawkeyworth, Mar tha B Refsland.
 For Sitka- Annabel Anderson, Capt. George Peterson, Dr. R. L. Carlson, Ray MeGraw, Steve Tus, George E. Williams.
 For Appleton Cove-George Per ry.
 Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
Marine News.
SteaAer Movements
NoRTHBOuND

. Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive at 3:30 o'clock this after
 . noon.
 . Yukon due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . North Sea scheduled to sail { from Seattle May 27 at 9 pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from { Seattle May 27. . Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle May 28 at g pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to { sail from Vancouver May 30 { . at 9 pm. Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle June 3 at g pm. { . SoUTHRnIiND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound { . o'clock Monday morning.
 . LOCAL SAlLINGS !, . Estcbeth leaves every Wednes- { . day night at pm. for { . Sitka and wayports. , . Dart leaves every Friday at { . ' am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports, c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
IToRSN!!!,!!:M!'l INA

FOR SALE-l929 Essex coupe. 12- tube Scott custom built radio Gillfillan 8-tube Super AC. RCA 8-tube Super battery set. One 18-watt amplifier One condenser mike Two Supreme radio an alyzers. All priced for quick sale. Phone 5503.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

ONE room apt dishes, linen and light, sl5.00. 3l4 Front St. up stairs over Miners Union Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits
 A. J. Balog to see CHANNEL CROSSING at the UPTOWN THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Roaal Kopstead to see DICK TURPIN, THE OUTLAW, at the UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
a3!1''!:AjIiI7

= . = . FOR RENT-Three room apart ment and bath Newly decorated. Apply 530 Sixth, near Park. No children under IA years of age FOR Furnished room, pri- vate family. Suitable for working girl. Address Ev 561. ONE room apt. dishes, linen and light, S15.00. 3l4 Front St. up stairs over Miners Union Hall. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits A. J. Balog to see CHANNEL CROSSING at the UPTOWN THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT. FOR RENT FOR THREE MONTHS Desirable, well located, com pletely funished home, three bed rooms. Empire G 558. FOR RENT .r Marshall Apts. Four rooms furnished, heated. Fine view Phone 330.
 .l-- ------ : . ------------- FOR RENT-Nice, quiet furnished room for gentleman. Inquire l15 West 9th or telephone 330.
 ------- '-- FOR Four-room furnished house with bath in Douglas, two blocks from ferry. Rent SIS monthly, See Kilburn. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Carl Lindstrom to see CHAN NEIL CROSSING AT THE UP TOWN THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT.
 FOR RENT-F1ve room unfurnish- ed house Good. location. Tele- phone 385.
 FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment. Telephone 1532.
 ---------------- - - FOR UNSATISFACTORY house on Willoughby Avenue, partly furn- ished Inquire Juneau Marble Works
 VACANCY Nugget Apts. Nugget Shop.
 WILL RENT fur:iisnra .....--e. four rooms or more, two bedrooms. Address T433, Empire. PIANOS rented--tunec. Phone l43. George Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

FOR RENT-Three room apart ment and bath. Newly decorated. Apply 530 Sixth, near Park. No
 children under IA years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

 DANCING TAUGHT: Dor hy Stearns Rolf teaches tap, toe, plastic, acrobatic and character dancing. Ballroom instruction for beginners. Phone 5451. WHY NOT get that boat you have been planning built now? I'll do it for less money. Write P. O.. Box 1703.
 LEVEL LOT 30 feet by 100 feet. Cheap for cash. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

FOR Furnished room, pri- vate family. Suitable for working girl. Address Ev 561.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Mrs. Robert Bonner to see CHAN MEL CROSSING AT THE UP TOWN THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
? . . . . . 7
 TIDES TOMORROW
Tides Monday
LUND TRAVELS

LUND TRAVELS Arnie Lund, Pc t ter sburg High School athletic letterman, who has been in Juneau on short visit, is travelling to Petersburg on the North1and.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
HOW NJ | DOM
IS FATHER Of
BABY BOY

DETROIT, Mich, June IA
four.pound boy was born to Mrs.
Edna Mae Rowe, young wife of
Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, De.
troit Tiger pitcher, yesterday after.
noon.
The child was prematurely born
but It's condition and that of its
mother is satisfactory, DR.. Roy C.
KingsWood, attending physician,
said. A special incubator for the
baby was rushed to the hospital.
Mrs. Rowe, the former Edna
Mae Skinner, Of FL Dorado, Ark,
married the famous schoolboy at
the conclusion of last years world
series. She was taken to Woman's
Hospital a month ago for observa-
ton Of a minor heart ailment.
She was released from the hos.
pital last week, only to return to,
day.
Rowe took his wife to the hos.
pital yesterday morning, left for
the ball park, where the Tigers
dropped a double-header to Bos.
ton. Informed by telegram he
was a father, Rowe forsook the
bench at the end of the first
game and went to the hospital
FOR look at the new arrival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
SOUGHT
IN GAS QUIZ

sparring for position. peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts today
requested that the Public Utilities
Commission allow him to defer
his cross-examination Of Com
mission Accountant Byers Bach
man on the revenues and ex-
penses Of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas LightCompanieS
until the concerns present evil
dence on the original costs Of
their property.
Representatives of the com.
panies declined to present their
full case until certain of their
experts are able to appear at the
rate hearings being conducted by
the commission.
This stand placed the commits
sion in the position of revealing
its evidence and line Of attack be.
fore thegas concerns had entered
their complete case.
Mr.. Roberts request which, It
was indicated, will be granted, was
for the purpose of creating
another channel of attack on the
gas companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
j. s. AIR LINES
ARE MODELS

American aviation companies
have again been chosen as models
of transportation and development
for study by foreign observers,
this time by representatives of an
Australian and New Zealand group
of financierS who plan to expand
their air services.
Development and adaptation of
radio beam flying and use of two
way communication syst e m S,
which supplement the operations
divisions of airline transport COM
panies in this country, are being
investigated for the Australian
group by M. C. MacGregor, pilot
in the recent London to Melbourne
air derby. in which he finished
fifth.
MacGregor, stopping here on his
way to Schenectady, N. Y. for a
survey, said:
GIN northern Australia, and
certainly in New Zealand, there
are just hundreds and hundreds
of miles in which an aviator
easily can become lost. They
have only one triangulatiOn
there for a filler to get his bear
ingS, and guide himself by and
that is not highly efficient for
commercial uses.
Here you have radio all the
time. Its development is some
thing we must have"
Discussing the kind and type
Of planes which his firm will
use, he said:
"YOur planes are better than
ours, being Speedier and more
comfortable. But, we are bound
by the program of Buy British
and Of course we must be guided
by that"
The expansion of airlines into
passenger, mail and express serv-
ices over the distances between
the great cities of Australia. he
explained is necessary because Of
the greater economic value Of
airplane service.
Mr.. MacGregor admitted that a
great lead in aviation is being
held in the United States with the
rest of the nations of the world
looking on this country for prog
reSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS TALK

states are doing ana can do to
keep the allied armies in a.posi-
ton to make victory a GER
tainty.'
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS
"You who are about to be-
come officers of the highly
efficient Regular Army Of the
United States will recognize
that you are an integral part
not only Of that Army but also
of the citizenship of the United
States.
LAS a nation we have been
fortunate in a geographic isola-
ton which in itself partially
protected our boundlesS re.
sources. To that happy circum-
stance has been added the price
less blessing Of friendship with
our near neighborS.
1T is in full appreciation Of
our advantageous position and
of our own devotion to the
cause Of peace that our ma.
tons defensive system has al
ways reflected the single pur-
pose that that name implies.
We maintain an army to pro-
mote tranquility and to secure
us from aggression but 1t Is
so created and so modest in
proportion as to furnish proof
that no threat or menace to the
rights Of others is even remotely
intended.
ION some occasions in our
history we have reduced our
army to a level unjustified by
a due regard to our own safety.
1t was in the conviction that
we had again drifted too far
in that direction that I have
recently approved acts Of the
Congress to accomplish q par
tial restoration of the Army'S
enlisted strength and increasing
the enrolment of cadets in the
United States Military Academy.
PEACE, WORLDS NEED
1.-THE greatest need Of the
world today is the assurance Of
permanent peace-an assurance
based on mutual understanding
and mutual regard. During
your careers you will go to
many stations at home and
abroad, enjoying unusual oppor.
tunitieS to mingle with our own
and other people, to learn their
points of view and to appre-
cite their aspirations.
If you strive at all times to
promote friendship and to dis
courage suspicion, to teach re-
spect for the rights Of others
and to decry aggression, to op-
pose intolerance with a spirit
of mutual helpfulness-then in
deed your services will be Of full
value to your Government and
a source Of satisfaction to your
selves.
Sympathetic understanding
Of fellow men has ever been
the hallmark of the leader.
Last, but by no means least,
you will be worthy of the illus
trious traditions Of West Point.
personally, I extend to each
and every one of you who grad
uate today my congratulations
and best wishes, AS com"
mander-in.C Chief of the Army Of
the United States, I tell you
that I am proud Of you and
wish you Godspeed."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
COUNTY POLICE
PATROL COSTS
STIR BOARD

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
12.-Faced with an increase in
the cost Of policing Prince
Georges county through the use
Of day and night patrols, the
board of county commissioners
will devote next Tuesdays meet
ing to a study Of the problem.
On the one hand is insiStan:e
that police continue their l2-hour
shifts, cruising and ION tap" to
radio calls. The system has
brought police to several crimes
so quickly that offenders have
been caught on the scene, said
Chief of Police j. J. Crowley.
The cost of patroling, however,
will exceed the annual allowance
Of $500 set aside by the commits
sioners for each policeman. he
said.
On the other hand is the recon-
mendation that the county police
patrol on night duty only, since
State police, having county
powers, are on patrol, resulting
in duplicated effort, according to
Commissioner Joseph Blandford
Of Brandywine.
He is also suggesting Crime
bureau" file system to keep
records Of all known criminals
in the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
ARL|NGTONW|NS
On DUMP

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
June 12.-FirSt rounds Of the
anti-dumping fight here were
won today by the county when
Judge Benjamin Hedrick, in po,
lice court, found Will Kemp and
Charles Parker, both Of Airing
ton county, guilty of dumping
trash on land owned in Nauck
by James Payton.
Each was fined $25 plus costs,
but the county's victory was tenn
pered when by consent the fines
were suspended.
Explaining his position, H. w.
Dudley, attorney for the defend
ants stated:
1--WE were prepared to fight
this case and consented to the
suspended fines only upon the
assurance of COmmOnwealth'S
Attorney Lawrence Douglas
that he would recommend to
the public health officer that
both men be granted permits to
operate the dumps"
Although a county ordinance
forbidding the operation of burn
ing dumps here without public
health officers permit has been
on the statute books for 10 years,
it was not until three weeks ago
that efforts we're launched to en-
force the regulation.
According to officials here, to
days case is the first to be prose
cuted under the legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
7 SCHOOLS PLAN
SUMMER TERM

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va. June 12.-Seven schools in
Arlington county will open their
eight weeks summer sessions June
"a.
The schools will hold classes
daily from 8 o'clock to noon, ex-
cept Saturdays, and will complete
eight five-day weeks.
Registration fee for those at
tending Westinghouse High
School will be SO, while the fee
for those attending one of the six
elementary schools will be 81.
Schools to be opened include
Westinghouse High School at
Ballston, Nellie Gusts at Aurora
Hills, Patrick Henry at Arlington,
Matthew Fontaine Maury at Clar-
endon, James Monroe at Aurora
Heights, Charrydale at Cherrydale
and the Kemper (colored) School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
ManchukuO to Rule
On Border Shaving

TOKYO, June IL ONs).
Japan today took the same stand
IN the Soviet Russian protest over
the killing of a Soviet guard on
the Manchu frontier as was taken
in the case of American and Brit.
lsh objections to the Manchukuan
oil monopoly.
The incident, the foreign office
announced, would be settled by
Manchukuo as an independent
country, but Gen. Jiro Minami,
ambassador to Hsinking, would
act as "mediator."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

Feminine Kentucky colonies
in the Government service have
not proved to be as scarce as
might be thought since it was
discovered several days ago
that Miss Virginia Dougherty,
of the War Department, had
been honored by Gov. Ruby
Laffoon.
There are at least four, one
of whom is Miss Annie Laurie
Davis, also Of the War Depart
ment, Bureau Of Insular Affairs.
Miss Davis, however, has been
a member Of the governors
staff since May, 1898. She
has been with the departmental
service for II years, the first
five with the State Department.
Miss Davis originally was a
native of Union Springs, N. Y,
where she attended Oakhill
Seminary, but she has since be-
come legal resident of Ken
lucky. Governor Laffoon hon
ored her with her colonelcy be-
cause Of her work as a legiS'
lative representative for the
Veterans Commission of Ken.
lucky.
For a hobby the War Depart.
ment employe is active in La
Institute de las Espanas, a
club of persons interested in
the Spanish language and cul.
ture, formed here by the Span
ish Embassy. Miss Davis is an
interpreter for the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
KING STRICKEN
SECOND TIME

SANDRINGHAM, England, June
IL G.N.S). xiety spread
throughout Britain today when it
was learned that King George, in
the midst of his coronation jubilee
celebrations, has been laid low by
his second illness in less than a
fortnight.
A bulletin issued by his personal
physicians at Sandringham House,
his country residence near the sea-
side in East Anglia. said:
"The King is suffering from
bronchial catarrh, which is
slow in disappearing, because
his majesty Is fatigued by his
efforts of the last few weeks"
All other jubilee engagements
will be kept by the Queen.
It is only II days since a slight
chill prevented the Kings attend"
ing the London county councils
jubilee reception.
A cold did not develop then,
and three days later he celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday, remain
ing on horseback for an hour and
half at the ceremony Of the
trooping of the colors.
Saturday the King and Queen
went on their final jubilee drive
through West London. and the
Kings insistence on riding in an
open carriage through the poor
sections of town despite a pierre
ing wind was blamed for aggra-
waiting his bronchial condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
.R|CHBERG ASKS
FORECONOM|C
FREEDOM

GALESBURG, ILL.,, June IL q
N.SO.-Pleading for a general
economic freedom, Donald R
Richberg, administrator of the
late MIRA, spoke at the Knox Col
lege commencement exercises to
day, less than 100 miles from
Springfield, where the Grass
Root" conference tormented and
criticized the New Deal. Mr.
Richberg declared:
"The shades Of a prison
house are closing down upon
millions for whom there is no
employment today, and upon
other millions for whom there
is little security today and the
prospect Of less tomorrow"
Not once did he allude to the
Republican meeting Just adjourned
in the State Capital, but he die
refer to political economists and
scientists" who "generalize on in
sufficient data"
Referring to the decision of the
Supreme Court which held the
vital sections of the recovery act
unconstitutional, Mr.. Richberg re
marked:
without seeking to discuss
the political methods of eStab-
fishing an economic constitu.
ton, or the legal barriers to be
crossed, it Is my present inten-
ton to consider only the scien-
tlfic sources of public policy
which should be utilized, and
the extent to which the natural
and the social sciences can be
relied upon to aid in the forma-
ton and direction Of public
opinion.
1T is not my purpose to argue
over the successes or failures of
NRA. But it is my purpose to
ask where the public official
charged with the formulation
and administration of public
policy Is to seek scientific guild
ance, and how legislative and
executive departments Of gov
eminent are to be advised and a
sound public opinion is to be
created, until truly scientific
principles and purposes control
those who are accredited by edu-
cational institutions, as social
scientists?
"A cordial alliance of the
social scientist and the practi-
cal politician might promote
development of government
paralleIing and experimenting
the development of commerce
under the alliance Of the bust
ness man and the natural
scientist.
1--WE need for the guidance Of
future public policies the work
of the pure scientist, who is not
avid of wealth or temporal
power, but is content to be one
Of the noble company Of those
who seek only to reveal truth
the most faithful servant Of
mankind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
ACTRESS RESCUED

HOLLYWOOD, June - U.N.sO.
Wendie Barrie, movie actress, to-
day had Harry BooSinger, Cata-
lima Island glass-bottom boat diver,
to thank for saving her from q
possible watery grave. The actress
was tossed into the Pacific when
the wash of a Speedboat over
turned a Skiff in which she was
rowing. Boosinger dived to her
rescue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Stirling Story
Starts New
Quiz

Congressional investigation Of
an article by Rear Admiral
Yates Stirling. jr., and appearing
In last Sundays Herald, was de.
manded in the House yesterday
on the ground that the author
suggested a world alliance against
BolsheVism and endangered peace.
The article first was brought
to the House attention by Repre-.
sentative Vito Marcantonio (RJ,
Of New York. who asked passage
OF a resolution calling upon Sec.
rotary Of Navy Swanson for in.
formation as TO whether the ar.
ticle was written with his ap.
proval.
Calls For Inquiry
Later Representative Byron N.
Scott 3D., Of California, intro
duced resolutions calling on the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
to ascertain what course The
House should follow, and calling
on the House Naval Affairs Com.
mittee to investigate the article
and seek Admiral Strings dis.
missal II it should develop his au.
thorship was in violation Of naval
regulations.
Characterizing the Admirals
statements as a grave danger to
peace" Representative Scott de.
manded it be determined If money
was paid the author by any for
eign agent, munitions interests,
Fascist representatives or ship
builders.
Admiral Stirling, now com.
mandant Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, formerly was commander of
the Pearl Harbor Naval Base in
Hawaii.
Stirling In Denial
Denying his article was the
grave danger to peace" which
Representative Scott Cd, of Cali
fornia, had characterized it, Ad-
miral Stirling said over the tele.
phone from New York it had
never occurred" to him to Sug-
gest the nations of Europe form q
union against Bolshevism.
He said:
"The article in question is an
analysis of the situation and a
statement as to what might hap
pen If the present unrest and
misunderstanding continue.
ut is in no way partisan, nor
does it advocate any action
against any nation or people,"
Admiral Stirling said it would
be up to those interested to ask
Mr.. Swanson to disclose whether
the article had his approval; but
he denied the writing violated reg
ulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
DRIVER FINED $50

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IL
(SpeciaO Aaron B. Garrett, IL,
was fined $50 and costs here by
Police Judge James T. Duncan,
after injuring Russell Streets, as,
when driving an auto and leav-
ing the scene Of an accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Employees Favor
Hidden Bars Ban

Endorsement of the Dirksen bill
to abolish hidden bars, passed by
the House Monday, was voiced by
the Hotel Restaurant Employees
and BartenderS Alliance last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-30
MASSES

FRAM-A first anniversary mass of
requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning at o'clock, at the
Sacred Heart church, for the repose
of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary
Fran.