davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FAIR CLOSES IN BLARE OF
 NOISE, DUST
F Fourteenth Annual Event Attended by Larger
 Crowds than Usual

John Rochich of ketchikan, was awarded the door prize of SIS at the Southeast Alaska Fair last Saturday night.
 Everett Erickson was award ed the Plymouth sedan and Mrs. George Gullufsen was awarded the fishing pole second prize of the American Legion. Two other awards. the Frig- idaire and Electric Range, have not yet been claimed.
 w. s. Pullen stated the at tendencc for the four days was 5000 or about 300 over last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

The University of Kentucky will erect two new buildings at a total cost of $5oo,oo0, if plans for a. PwA loan are successful. as,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
NATION MARKS
 CONSTITUTION
 DAY TOMORROW
Democrat and Republican Observance Will Herald
 Campaign to Come

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Con- troyery over plans of some Demo- crats to raise the constitutional issue against President Roosevelt in the party convention next year pro vided an unusual prelude to the nations annuel observance of Con- stitutional Day tomorrow.
 Prediction by John Henry Kirby, Chairman of the Southern Com mittee to Uphold the Constitution" !" that his movement to defeat the President and dictate" the Demo- cratic nomination brought quick retort from Senator Thomas of Utah.
 Thomas Raises Issue
 They have got to point out some constitutional guarantee that is be- ing destroyed" he said. That is their first task and they haven't gotten around to it yet"
 Both the Administration and Re- publicans leaders prepared to make tomorr0w'S observance, marking the Hath anniversary of the submission of the Constitution to the States, the forerunner of campaign battles to come. Forward with the Con- stitution' was announced as the object.
 Roper, Fletcher to Speak
 Addresses by Secretary Daniel C.. Roper and Henry P Fletcher, Chair man of the Republican National Committee, topped the long list of those to speak.
 Announcing plans for revolt of Southern Democrats against the New Deal. Kirby said his commit tee had 5o000 enrolled and held the support. of TO per cent of the southern electorate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
HOOVER AT FAIR

SAN DIEGO, Sept. Is. n Plans have been completed for the sched- uled appearance of former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover in connection with Constitution Day observance at the Exposition here tomorrow. His speech will be broadcast at II am, Pacific Coast time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
KILLS PARENTS

WOODWARD. Okla. Sept. 16.- Boley Russell is charged with the staying of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Russell, after his par ents objected to him leaving Teach CTS College to marry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

Twenty-one west Texas counties and possibly portions of others have been definitely included in the fed- eral tree shelter belt project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

.tcontinued on Page Seven, {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

tContir'sed .a. Page rwo)
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Nor did President Roosevelt adequately emphasize the
painful fact that the total expenditure for the 1886 fiscal
year will be thousand hundred million dollars
This larger than the 1885 expenditure of thou
sand three hundred millions which exceeded the 1884
expenditure of seven thousand hundred millions.
The spending spree is expanding, not contracting.
All of this expenditure and debt and deficit develop
ing in increasing volume and all of this menacng of
governmental obligation being piled up regardless of the
fact that the reckless expenditure doing very little direct
good and great deal of indirect harm.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

WE have every evidence that this is in the case of
Japan, where nation without the burden of gigantic
national debt underse in markets. and
make for and sell the electric bulbs that read by
and the American flags that celebrate national
holidays.
Taxation Is ruinous any nation, and our Government
pling up Government debt is piling up
ton, and BURDENING EVERY AMERICAN IN
DUSTRY AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL CITIZEN to
the unbearable and even to the breakable point.
The important thing before this nation at this
ment is to reduce EXPENDITURES to reduce the
NATIONAL DEBT to reduce TAXATION, to reduce
the BURDENS UPON BUSINESS AND UPON
LABOR; to increase the purchasing power of the
muny by allowing the people retain and spend the money
they instead of turning over to the Government to be
wasted in needless and useless expenditure and in the sup
port of horde of parasitic politicians,
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
.RESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT forecasts for

NEO1DE4N4 NOOOC-
WELT forecasts for
- June 80, 1886, deficit
of three thousand two hundred
and eighty-one million dollars
and a record public debt of
thirty thousand seven hundred
million dollars.
These figures, overwhelm-
ing as they are, ignore the item
of four thousand million dol
lars of additional debt assumed
by the Government in guar
anteeing the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and Federal
Farm Mortgage Corporation
bonds, - most of which the
Government will have to pay.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

WHAT is needed in Washington Is some cearness of
vision and some sound American commonense; rea-
zaon that taxation national exhauston under
standing that what the Government spends the people must
pay; and that whatever paid the Government must be
deducted from the purchasing power of the community from
the consumption of goods from the manufacture of products
and consequently from the expansion of business and from
the employment of labor.
This is the A-B-C of economies; but unhappily there
lot of people in Washington who do not know their
A-B-C's.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

THE products of the farms and factories the products
of the mines and mills the products of the hand and brain of
people, must be taxed provide the money for Govern
ment expenditures
But you say, land Is taxed.
Yes but the tax is only PAID by what the land PRO-
DUCES.
Rents, you say taxed.
Yes but the tax is only PAID by what the individual
produces who pays the rent.
Incomes are taxed
Yes but the only PAID by the product of the hand
OF brain of the individual who pays the income tax.
But say you, income may be derived from financial In
vestmentS.
Then the income and the income tax come out of the
PRODUCT of the individuals institutions that BOR-
ROWED THE MONEY.
All taxation is paid out of production and all production
bears the burden of taxation.
All production is hampered and handicapped by high
taxation.
All products increased in price in the exact proper
ton of the taxation
Every that is laid the producer directly or in
directly of the product and every such
the ultimate consumer must pay IN THE PRICE OF
THE PRODUCT.
THERE way for the producer to get back the cost
of his product plus percentage of profit sufficient KEEP
him in business except out of the price of his product
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

OF COURSE the people of the country have to pay for
and extravaganza by of increasingly burden
some taxation, and the WHOLE people have to pay.
ton distributes itself like Seeping water throughout every
crack and Granny of the economic In the end any
and every tax is paid by the NATION.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt human and sympathetic
and wententoned he is unhaPpy seems to be develop
ing into another "Wilful Wilson"
Naturally perhaps Roosevelt in the Wilson en-
tourage and was reared under his influence
The proverb says "Like father like son."
1t may be said with equal truhfulness "Lke President
like appontee."
Again the proverb says, "A is known by the COM
pany he keeps"
And be said with equal truthfuness that President
Is known by the Cabinet he keeps,
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT grew ,

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT grew up in the Wilson
political atmosphere, employe and protegc of Wilson's
The with whom Wilson surrounded himself are for
the most part "chips off the old block"
They apparently have the abiding faith in their
inspired intelligence and divine authority; the mania
to remodel everything according their own ideas and
preudices the desire control and reconstruct not
only their country but all the of the world the same
readiness discard the wisdom of the fathers and consider
all the great of the past all the patriots who preceded
the "back numbers" whose principles and policies
of date.
And they have the obesson occupy the of
the stage and to glory in the eulgence of the lmeght
THEY have the inexperience in practical affairs
and the complex for the theoretical and contempt for
the practical and practicable.
They have the disregard for money especially other
peoples money and particularly the public money.
They have the same lack of appreciation of the value of
dollar and the exuberan delight in and exaggerated
confidence in, reckless expenditure
They have the ambition be greatgrea creators
great beneacto great distributors of argesse great figures
in history great leaders of the world and oulders of world
events.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

They have the delusons of grandeur the de-
examinations be "bg shots" without counting the cost to
the country.
And the result of it all will be the caamous con-
dition of debt and devastation inflicted upon the nation
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

the country
And the result of it all will be the same calamitous con-
dton of debt and devastation inflicted upon the nation
WOODROW WILSON and Franklin D. Roosevelt
however admirable their qualities nevertheless divide the
distinction of standing forth the Coal-O Johnnies of
American politics.
On the year that Franklin D. Roosevelt took office as
Governor of New York. the State had surplus of than
eighty million dollars.
On the year that he left the Governorshp to become
President the State had deficit of than nneysx mill
lion dollars
Before the times of Woodrow Wilson and Franklin
D. Roosevelt the United States had practically NO
NATIONAL DEBT.
Now we have formidable national debt of some
THIRTY THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS, which
is continually INCREASING.
WHAT IS the result of such an enormous national debt
bearing down upon nation and upon every citizen in the
nation?
THE result is like ball-and-chain upon nations
progress
The result an almost unbeaabe personal burden upon
every individual citizen
The result is an exhausted national financial condition
great that if should get into any serious stua
ton of any kind would have the
carry successfully through it.
The result is that in times of peace are hand
capped in competition with other nations.
Taxation be paid of production. There is
other possible way to pay 1t.
High taxation added the cost of production means high
prices; and high prices only burden the
muny at home but handicap that products have
bear in the competitive markets of the world.
There other available wealth tax continually in
any country except production.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

PEOPLE only have so much money to spend, and if
things cost MORE, people buy LESS of them.
And when people BUY less things, less things are
MADE.
And when less things are made, LESS LABOR IS
EMPLOYED.
So when high not only does the consumer bear
the burden, but labor shares the burden.
Similarly when high less manufactured goods
are BOUGHT and MADE and less material is USED
and SOLD.
The evil of high taxation falls bghtngly the farmer
and the miner, and all producers of material
1t falls devastatngy the because of high
prices and his consequent loss of purchasing power d
mutton of return for his money.
It falls ruinousy upon labor because the fewer goods
sold the fewer goods manufactured and the less labor
is employed
Itfas destrucvey upon foreign trade because high
prices make competition in foreign markets impossible.
1t opens up competition to foreign nations in
domestic markets. because when high taxation sufficiently
raises the of home products it makes possible for
foreign manufacturers pay tariff and STILL CON-
PETE FAVORABLY IN OUR HOME MARKETS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
The United Wasting Substance Rotous Extravaganza

There is possible way for producer pay any taxa
ton of any kind except by adding the taxation to the cost
of his product
of raising manufacturing the product plus the of
taxation and always do because there is other
conceivable way of persistenty paying the taxation.
This principle applies book play or picture
lawyer as we'll as to the clothes you wear and the food you
eat-to the necessities we'll the luxuries you buy
All taxation of whatever kind is and be added to
the price of the product of hand and bra and is paid by
the when he pays the price of the article which
he buys.
Consequently high taxation only increases prices but
restricts purchasing.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
LAW JOURNAL STAFF
Dimes 19 MEMBERS
Certificates Of Meritorious Work
Awarded Those Graduating
in June.

The annual staff dinner Of the
Georgetown Law journal was held
last night at the Mayflower Hotel,
when 1s members Of the staff who
are to graduate In June we're awarded
Journal certificates for meritorious
work during the past year.
Guests Included attorneys who had
contributed special articles to the law
school publication. and Justin Miller
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral and formerly dean of Duke Uni
versity Law School. was the princi-
pal speaker Also among the guests
we're Q. r. Mcclure. counsel to the
controller general: Francis X Welsh.
assistant editor of Public Utilities
Fortnightly and Richard Spencer.
first assistant commissioner of pat
ents. william L. Morrow. retiring
editor of the Law Journal. presided.
During the dinner Rev. Francis E.
Lucey, S. j.. regent OF the law school.
presented certificates to the follow
ing: Mr.. Morrow. william H. Scissor,
jr., Supreme Court reporter: Bernard
J. Long. Federal legislation reporter;
Philip p. Marenburg, book reviews
editor: Thomas D. Schall. jr.. and
Leo B. Fee notes and decisions edi-
tors; Herbert o. Eby. business mana
ger; James c. Bernhardt, Eugene
Brown. William A. Eckert. Robert B.
Furman, John Edward Lawlor. Pru-
dencio Llach. Joseph 8. Needle,
George Joseph O'Hare. Daniel T. Sar-
gent and Jose I. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Charged After Fire.

HERNDON, Va. May 2 Especially -
Accused of being an accomplice in
the burning Of her home near here
Saturday. Louise Carpenter. colored.
mother Of seven children. was held
on 81 900 bail for action of the grand
jury when arraigned yesterday. She
was not at home when the fire
started.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
MANS BODY Is FOUND
IN FLAME-SWEPT ROOM
Mother Discovers Broker in His
Apartment Two Days After
Fire Occurred.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE body of
Preston Owen Rudy. jr, 40. a broker.
was found last night slumped against
one wall of his Evanston apartment.
which had been swept by FIRE Police
said he had apparently died some
time Sunday night.
The body was discovered by his
mother who went to the building
when her son failed to visit her
Neighbors recalled having smelled
smoke Sunday night. The fireproof
construction of the building prevented
the fire from spreading
Police we're told that Rudy had
separated from his wife recently.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.

begin on Standardization calls, in
stead Of $50 pm, as at present.
Tariffs for the introduction Of night
rates on transatlantic service, to
apply between the hours OF pm. and
5 am. to be effective June /. 1888.
have also been filed by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The new night charge for trans
Atlantic calls will be S2l for a three
minute conversation between New York
and London, or So less than the day
rate
Evening star., 1935-05-02

order would be carried into effect.
Casey said complaints had been re.
ceived from butchers that representa-.
tives of the retail butchers code au.
thority had begun collecting assess
ments.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Citizens Meet Tonight.

SILVER SPRING, May ,SpecisD .
A meeting Of the Silver Spring
Citizens Association will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Liquor Dis
pensary Building here.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
ARREST OF N. R. A.
AGENTS ORDERED
Collections Banned in Jersey Un.
der Court Ruling That Codes
Are Uneonstitutional.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., May a.
Corporation Counsel James A. Hamill
yesterday instructed police to arrest
agents Of code authorities who at
tempt to collect assessments from
Jersey City business firms.
Hamill based the order on q recent
Federal court ruling in Newark which
held the national recovery act uncon-
stitutional.
Police Chief Daniel Casey said the
Evening star., 1935-05-02
DECISION FOR WAR
PUT UP TO MASSES.
Man in Street Gives Con-
sent, Jane Adams Says
in Capital.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs.

BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.
Munitions manufacturers, along
with a great many other people, TO-
ment war, but it is the man in the
street who gives the ultimate consent.
This is the concept of Jane Addams
distinguished social worker and peace
lover. given in an interview yesterday.
Miss Adoams has come from Chi
cago to be present at the celebration
of the twentieth anniversary and the
annual meeting of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom. incidentally. the delegates
are going to honor the 18TH birthday
anniversary of their founder with an
anniversary dinner tonight and q
mass meeting tomorrow at Mcpherson
Square. At the press conference yes.
terday some one asked Miss Addams
when her birthday came.
Birthday September s.
Not until September g." she an
swered. but after you approach rs.
six months don't make much differ
ence."
Miss Adams was questioned about
many phases of contemporary polit-
ical life. but obviously her active In
terest, outside of the success Of Hull
House. is the gradual educating OF
people against war.
Il think peace is more popular now
than 1t was before the war;" she said.
IF you have any susceptibility at all
YOU can feel that. Twenty years ago
If we had been told that there could
be a meeting of nations to discuss the
prevention of war We would have said
it was impossible. Since then, from
the point of view Of comfy. much has
happened. such as the Kellogg pact,
the League of Nations and the World
Court
Luncheon Starts Observance.
Today the anniversary celebration
and annual meeting of the league
starts with a luncheon at the Cosmos
Club. Then comes a reception by Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House. To-
night at s o'clock at the willard HO-
tel the anniversary dinner. tribute
10 Jane Addams. will be held.
Hannah Clothier Hull, the national
president. will preside Representa-
tive Caroline ODay, Democrat, from
New York. will be toastmaster and the
speakers will be Mrs. Roosevelt, Sec
retary Ickes. DR. Alice Hamilton. Sid
ney Hillman and Gerard Swope. Mrs.
Ickes is chairman of observance.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
NEW PHONE RATES
Lower Night Tariffs to Be Opera
tive at I O'Clock.

New tariffs effective June ! on
interstate toll telephone service. filed
May with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission by the Bell System
telephone companies. will advance to
pm. the hour at which night rates
Evening star., 1935-01-05
HOUSE BILLS SET
F|RST-DAY HIGH
More Than 1900 Are Intro.
duced-CopeIand Offers
Revised Food Measure.

Bills by the hundreds, covering
every conceivable subject from infla-
ton to the 30-hour week, poured into
the congressional hoppers on the sec
ond day of the session yesterday,
shattering all previous records.
The all-time high was topped in
the House on the first day of the
session when 1854 bills and resolu-
tions were introduced and the flood
yesterday added to the swelling
bundle. The Senate did not receive
bills on the opening day, but yester-
day more than $50 were dropped in.
Many Of the Senate bills paralleled
the purposes of measures already Of
fered in the House. Among them was
Evening star., 1935-01-05
MERGER OF CITY !
BRANCHES URGED
Burroughs Citizens Favor
Union of Traffic-P Police
Departments.

Consolidation Of the Traffic and
Police Departments was favored in a
resolution adopted by the Burroughs
Citizens Association meeting last
night in John Burroughs School.
A letter from the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association was read,
asking Endorsement Of its own and
five other groups requests for an ad-
ditional LOG men on the police force.
Kenneth P. Armstrong, reporting
for the joint conference Of North
east Citizens Associations, cited the
plan Of A. F. E. Scheer, president,
for consolidation of the two depart
ments. Men in the Trafflc Depart
ment would be released for duty in
police protective work, it was pointed
out.
Fire Force Held Low.
Another member expressed the
opinion that the Fire Department is
much more undermined. It was said
there are 400 more men in the Police
Department with only 80 vacancies,
while there are about 65 vacancies in
the Fire Department.
A copy of the resolution is to be
sent to the Columbia Heights body.
Action was delayed until the Feb
ruary meeting on the Weir report
for playground management because
| Of the absence of the Recreation Com
mittee.
Mr.. Armstrong told Of the pro-
posal advanced by Peoples Counsel
w. A. Roberts at the last meeting on
| the Northeast Conference to con-
struct subways for street cars at
Thomas and Dupont circles. Car
tracks would enter and leave the
earth about one block each side Of
the circles, he said.
Rerouting Suggested.
Members agreed that the trafIic
situation at those points is acute and
David Babp, president, said as an
alternative, consideration might be
| given by the transit company to rerout-
ing its traffic away from these areas
entirely. Action was delayed until
the next meeting.
AS a means of stimulating greater
attendance, a resolution was adopted
calling for post card notices Of meet
ings to be mailed to officers. COM
| mittee chairmen and vice chairmen.
The present method of publishing no
tices in the Rhode Island Avenue
Press, official organ of the group
will be continued for benefit Of all
members, however.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
one by Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma, for full payment OF the

one by Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma, for full payment Of the
bonus.
The forerunners of two other
sources Of probable controversy came
with the formal Senate introduction
of the 16-to-1 silver coinage bill by
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. Of Mon
tana, and the 30-hour week bill by
Senator Black, Democrat, Of Alabama.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New
York, reintroduced his food and drug
bill, in form, he said, that is "agree-
able to publishers and advertisers and
much improved over its former form"
New investigations and extension Of
old ones are provided in other Senate
bills. In the House there were moves
for inquiring into un-American activi-
ties, War Department contracts. vet
erans' disqualification and the Mica
raguan Canal.
OF particular concern to Washing
ton was a bill introduced by Senator
Keyes, Republican, Of New Hampshire,
asking for a sum not in excess Of
S3,5o0, 900 to remodel the old portion
Of the Capitol Building by extending
the east front to harmonic with the
two wings.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
OVERTON is REPORTED
AS "DOING VERY WELL"
Physician at Johns Hopkins,
However, Says He Must Re-
main Several Weeks.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-John H.
Overton, United States Senator from
Louisiana, is doing very well" in
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, but his
attending physician declares it will
be several weeks before he will be
permitted to leave.
DR.. L. w. Barker. cardiac specialist.
who is treating the Senator, stated
that a prolonged rest is needed. Mrs.
Overton has come to Baltimore and
makes daily visits to her husband.
The first heart attack was felt last
week by Senator Overton in Memphis,
Tenn, and a physician there advised
him to enter Johns Hopkins immedi-
ately.