davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

co'incilman Messersclnrnidt., later explained before voting that he was not against the resolution or against providing ample police ITO. lection but he had wondered nidads abont thu nece4fsitys of incprring such ex- perise in view of the fact that m disturbance had occurred. He -,Isaid that extra policemen had been hir- cd during the City special mine workers election and he felt it was not necessary.
 I IhreatS Made
 sIt would Ike to- say to MT. Mes serschmidt, replied the Mayor, "tfat Twas threatehed in my store by Mel Heard and Al Nygren De- fore that vote. They came in and asked me if we were going to hold the election and when I told them we were they said there would be trouble. I told them if there was trouble they would cause it. and if they started it we would finish 1t. That IS just exactly why I nam ed 20 extra policemen for that election and believe that is why we did not have any trouble.'
 Councilman Wallis George moved the adoption of the resolution and it was seconded by Councilman Beistline- The ron call showed all voting in favor. b { w
 Other. attending citizens speaking at the meeting were R. E. Robert son President of the Chamber Of Commerce who pointed to the great yi loss to the city through the closing q the mine; William Euiien, of the Aiagka Light and Power Company. Allen s shattuck. insurance and bonds; Johnny McLaughlin, repre- selnting 9 group wishing to return to, work, and one Tor two others who expressed aehtimeht ih favor of the Councils action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
JUNEAU SOCIETY
 AT LOVELY AFFAIR.
Many Guests Enjoy Hospi- talityof Dr. andFMrs.
 Kaser at Party <

The Parish Hall was transformed into a scene for midsummer gar- den party last evening when pr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser were hosts there to their many friends in Ju- neau at as lovely party as has been given here in many seasons.
 The large hall where there was dancing, and the card room, where contract was played, were decorated with Chinese lanterns and festpons 5f summer flowers. Large bowls of flowers were everywhere, adding their color to the gay summer pic- ture.
 At contract, prizes were won by Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. Theo- dore Hellenthal, Mrs. Charles Gold stein and pr. c. P. Jenne and Will lis E. Novel;.
 Following the dancing. to music by Dude Haynes orchestra, an d cards, supper was served from beau tifully appointed tables. Pouring coffee were Mrs. Charles Gold stein, Mrs. J. A. Hellenthai, Mrs. T. M. Reed and Mrs, Guy Mo Naughtons who were assisted by many of Mrs. Kaser's friends.
 Receiving with pr. and Mrs. Kas- CT were Mrs. J. Metzgar and Miss Elizabeth Kaser The party at which more than four hundred friends of the hosts were guests was a farewell for Mrs. Metzgar who will leave Juneau soon to join her husband in Anchorage where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
EMPOWER MAYOR TO APPOINT UP
 TO 300 OFFICERS
Assurance Given Mine Will Resume If Enough Men
 for One Shift Hired
tcontinueo from rage one)

(Continued from rage One( and the Governors office and that the Marshal had assured him if the city was unable to cope with any situation which might arise, the Marshars office stood ready to dive the necessary assistance and that the Governor had said if the situation then got out of control the troops would be called from Chilkoot Barracks. k@ F i
 Metzgar's Explanation ,s
 A large gathering of representa- tive citizens were in the Council chamber when the meeting was called last night and on invitation of Mayor Goldstein MT. Metzgar explained his cempany's stand.
 "A considerable number of men called on me and wanted to know under what conditions they could return to work the Superintendent said. T told them that when they could come down without molesta- tion we would find jobs for them
 MT. Metzgar explained that the men had asked him to present his. attitude before the Council and he had agreed to do so.
 Want Protection
 Ted Danielson then said that ap-. proximately 300 men had signed up to return to work and that they felt trouble might arise unless they were certain of police protection. The Mayor asked just what pro- tection the men felt they needed and Danielson replied that they felt they should be assured of protec- ton not only at the mine but around the city until such time as the present trouble is settled.
 The same sentiment was voiced by John Reck, President of the First National Bank MT. Reck said, he felt the city should furnish ann PlC POtCSIlOh " CfCAyO4iC W4A0 wanted to work not only at the mine but going to and from their homes. Tt may cost the city some money" he said. but it is cheap CT than being idle" He said he had been out around the city. yes- terday in connection with his biisi- ness and encountered a large nun Der of mine employees, not one, he said, of whom did not express de- sire to return to work if they felt they would not be molested.
 E No Trouble So Far
 Councilman Henry Messcrschmidt said that there had been no trol. ble thus far and that he felt 1t was an unnecessary expense to employ extra policemen until such time as they were found necessary.
 That's just the point said Mir. Beck. That is just the situati0h we are in, and if the citizens of this community don't do somethidg we'll never get anywhere"
 MT. Reck said there was situa- tion here in connection with what he termed the "wobblyp movement 20 years ago and 1t was found re-- cessary at that time to provide ani- pie protection and discourage By arrest any undue gatherings on ] the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

;, SAVE THE DATE
 June 29. Goody Sale by the Eastern Starss4 s--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
WAEKdu1's END
 NAMED Al E PURPOSE AT MASS. MEET
cContinued rom Page oneo

fs s<s.yf.s <rf.ss .rs
 guaranteed, if needed, to preserve order, he said. asi .
 Following this, the meeting was thrown open to discussion. Several Union men were heard on the sub- ject of joining that organization and supporting the walkout. Each Union speaker was answered by a Workers Benefit Committeeman. Finally. after many issues had been repeated several times, a vote was passed to cease all discussion of Union affairs, At this point, two men objected to this gag rule. How ever, they were. shouted down with crys of: Get out, I've want to gosback to work~ They both left, tlss hall, although one returned later,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
COAST PLANE FLIES

The. Gorst Airways flying boat left Juneau at 8.30 o'clock this morning for Skagway with Joe Me herin and Earl Clifford as passen- gers. Pilot Frank Knight. who is flying the ship, will return to Ju-. neau tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT.sA. M.

Y TI8 "A M- ! 9-eF temperature, Suka, raining Craig Point raining Port Al thorp 53 Ahorag cloudy 5 Nenana Hot Springs missing Ruby smoky 54 Nulato Katag clear, 62 Uaakleet clear 60; Flat cloudy, 5S Sunday, 2s, 1885 Sunrise, 25s Sunset, 9O & s, Monday 1885 Sunrise, 2:54 Sunset, 9:1l M "a
 
 Low baromeric prevailed this morning throughout
 
 nubace High the Pacific Coast States southwestward the Hawaiian Islands This general distribution been attended by precipitation Southeastern Alaska and by weather of the Territory condition reported this morning. 4-s-s ss%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
LICENSE TO WED

A marriage license was issued by ICommissioner J F. Mullen today to Warren c. Strang. member of the signal corps radio staff, and Miss Etta T.. Murphy of Seattle, who arrived this morning on the Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. R. G. wilms was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
Study Mangoes

MANILA-Experiments have been made here to determine whether mangoes can be frozen for ship ment to the United States. The Philippine variety Of this fruit is a high grade product which com mons good prices in China, Japan. Hawaii and the British East In- dies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
700ou T0bicS
Ccopyrirht 1889

1t is always a sign that the
season is well under way when
the dates for the hops at the
Sail Loft at the Navy Yard
have been set and those little,
b ut nevertheless important,
cards issued. This year t h e
parties given by the seagoing
arm Of Uncle Sans protective
forces will take place on No
vember Is, December q, Jan.
uary "a and February 81. We
all know the song that goes
There's something about a
sailor, there's something about
a sailor-and we all agree that
there is something about these
Navy soirees that is heaps of
fun.
Saw Stellita Stapleton and
her mother, Mrs. Daniel C. Sta
pleton, the other evening. Stel-
lita has decided to remain in
town for a while now. She
was wearing a frock Of a lovely
soft red combined with metal
cloth. She has changed b +
coiffeur and is wearing b e r
dark hair brushed off the face
and into a cloud of soft curls
on the neck, a much longer bob
and it is vastly becoming to
her.
Dorothea Sewers is a very
busy person these days, rising
early in the morning and start
ing out for her day learning
the fundamentals of business.
such as playing the scale on the
typewriter, putting the proper
artistic touch on the "pot
hooks" We saw her yester'
day morning on Connecticut
Avenue looking the very pic
ture of the efficient young
working girl in her trim tai.
lored green suit and sports hal
pulled down on h e r COLDER
curls. To complete her outfit
she had black brief case, q
very portly one, in fact, thai
looked as though it contained
Just about the most forbiddine
of legal transactions and what
not.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Dolly Cameron Says:
MRS. ROOSEVELT GOING TOCHICACO
Will Join the President Saturday. at Hyde Park,
Where She Will Remain for Voting WthPans
ToReturn to White House on NoVenber8

again. gone agan"certanly applies to Mrs Roosevelt
and this afternoon will be off again This time she
evening will deliver address there
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

ing Hyde Park where she will join the President who
left for their New York home last evening
They plan to remain there Tuesday and both Of
them will return to the White House the morning the
9th of November.
At her press conference yesterday Mrs. Roosevelt had
number of interesting visitors Dr. Louise Stanley chief
the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department Agr
culture with of the members attending the Agricu
tural Outlook Conference including Dr. Day Monroe Miss
Mary Roakhr and Mrs Ruth Freeman discussed the
nomc situation facing farm homemakers for the coming
year.
Visitors at Press Conference
Others sitting in at the conference were Emily Newell
Blair member of the Advisory Council of NRA chair
of the Directors Council of the Consumers Division
and Nancy Cook friend of the Roosevelt family who is
guest at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt in describing the building activity that
been going at the White House throughout the summer
explained that certain things that had been DONE had
been done simply because they wanted them but through
necessity Things that had been put off from year year
because they entaed much general upsetting such
electrical rewriting which had almost dangerous and
replacing plumbing, which rusted and worn out In
fact she laughngy said It is wonder as healthy
a family as we with such plumbing"
change had been done in 1901 and only small things since
how, through awkward miSm hut1ar
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Society Will
Hear Concert

A distinguished audience is ex.
pected at Constitution Hall We'd
nesday evening when Mr.. Fritz
Kreisler will appear as the first
artist of the evening concert
series sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey.
Mr.. Keisler, incidentally, will
offer practically the same pro
gram he played at his opening
New York concert at Carnegie
Hall recently, including three OF
the compositions that, up to last
January, were regarded as KreiSler
arrangements" Of the work OF
early masters but which have
subsequently proven to be the
work of Kreisler himself.
Among those who have taken
boxes and orchestra seats for the
performance are Miss Mora Arch
bold, Mrs. William H. Baldwin
Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs. E. v
Bookmiller, Brig. Gen. William H
Burt, the Princess Cantacuzene
Mrs. j. Edward Chapman, Miss
Alice Clapp, Mrs. j. P. Cotton, jr.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. John
w. Davidge, DR.. and Mrs. F
Ward DenyS, Mrs. John Henry
Dwight, Mrs. George M. EckelS
Mrs. John L. Edwards, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin.
Others who will attend are Mrs
Gibson Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs
r. v. Fletcher, Mrs. st. Pierre
Gaillard, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs
Chandler Hale, Mrs. Perry Heath
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, and Mrs
Price Whitaker.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Join Ranks of
DebutanteS

Gay parties for the debutanteS
are about to start. There are now
48 young ladies who have decided
to make their bows to society this
year. Four newcomers to their
ranks include Miss Anne Elliott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Puinthon; Miss Mary-Anne Green
ough, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Greenough; Miss Cath
crime McKane, daughter Of Mrs.
James P. McKane, and Miss
Katharine Nash, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Carroll Nash.
Luncheon Saturday
The first of the debut parties
start this week. On Saturday
Mrs. George Burr Richardson
will entertain at a luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel in honor of
her daughter, Miss Alice Richard
son. The guests will include all
of the debutanteS Of this season.
Thursday of next week Miss
Jean Gilbert will be presented by
her mother. Mrs. Philip Daniel
Gilbert, at a luncheon, also at
the Mayflower Hotel.
On Saturday, November 9, Miss
Peggy Matheson will make her
formal bow to society at large
tea dance given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson,
at their home, Wellington-on-the
Potomac.
Mrs. j. Davis Broadhead has
issued invitations for a tea for
her granddaughter, Miss Lee
Broadhead Mccoy, on November
13, in her home on Eighteenth
Ctreet ..,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
for
Hunt Ball

Saturday evening the Fairfax
Hunt will entertain at a Hunt Ball
at the club at Sunset Hills, Va,
on the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Bowman.
The chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
event is Mr.. Daniel Cox Fahey, jr.,
and his assistants include Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Thomas, Mr.. Delong
Bowman and Mr.. Howard Railey.
The members Of the floor COM
mittee are Mr.. Smith Bowman, jr.;
Mr.. Humphrey Daniel, Mr.. How
ard Mosley, Mr.. William Sweet.
Mr.. Joseph Heinrich, Mr.. Charles
Clark, jr.; Mr.. Waverley Taylor,
Mr.. Charles Lyman, Mr.. Charles
James, Mr.. Robert Phillips, jr.:
Mr.. Merton English, jr.; Mr.. Mil.
lard West. jr.; Mr.. Sterling Harri.
son and Mr.. Phillips Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mathews
are at the Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days before opening
their house in Bethesda. Mrs.
Mathews is the former Miss
Dorothy Fuller, daughter Of Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Claude A.
Fuller, Of Arkansas.
y X
Mrs. William Mark Conrad
has returned to the Shoreham
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. w. Ong.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Spen-
Ger, Of Hartford, Conn, are spend
ing a brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Those attractive English sis
ters, Jane and Diane Maitland
(the formers engagement to
Ramsdell Cummings was an
nounced during the summer)
are once again back in town
and practically settled for the
winter in their apartment.
They had a very grand time
out on the West Coast visit
ing Ramsdell's family in San
Francisco, and before return
ing to Washington paid a fleet
ing visit to New York. Per-
haps that accounts for the ex-
tremely good-looking clothes
they have been coming out in
at the parties at the embassies
and legations since their re-
turn.
The wedding, which, of
course, everyone is interested
in, will not take place until
well into the spring. James
mother is on an extended trip
around the world and won't
be in this part Of the earth un-
til that time, so there isn't any
thing else to do but wait, and
plan, but that is lots of fun.
Da sh in G Jack Cremen has
gotten himself two new play
things. One is a metallic gray
long of line and sleek of
style-coupe. With all Of the
temptation of putting the foot
all the way down to the floor,
Jack has managed to stay
nicely within the speed limits.
His other acquisition is Rascal,
a frisky little terrier, whose
main ambition in life will prob
ably be to earn a ride in the
new chariot.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

in
1
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Guest Speaker

Mr.. William S. Culbertson, of
Pennsylvania, will be the guest
speaker of the monthly meeting of
the League of Republican Women
on Monday, November 4, at 2::30
O'Clock, in the Italian garden Of
the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.. Cul-
bertson has chosen for his subject
Economic Tendencies in the New
Deal and Their Effect on the Fu-
ture of Our Constitution"
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Opening Home

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mathews
are at Wardman Park Hotel for a
few days before opening their
home in Bethesda. Mrs. Mathews
is the former Miss Dorothy Fuller,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Claude A. Fuller Of Arkansas,
whose wedding took place October
II, at Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Mrs. J. Butler Wright. wife of
the United States Minister to
Czechoslovakia, is spending a few
days in the Capital before joining
her husband in Prague.
~ y x
DR.. and Mrs. C. e. Pyle, Of
Millburn, N. j., are at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Postpone Ball

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera have
postponed the costume ball they
had planned to give on November
16. The ambassador is leaving
Washington within a short time
for a visit in the South and will
be out of town at that time. An
other date will be selected upon
his return.
y
Miss Mary katherine Bentley
will entertain at luncheon Novem-
ber 10 in compliment to Miss
Polly Wirgman, daughter Of Mrs.
w. Wayne Wirgman, one Of this
seasons debutanteS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Goinq to Chicago

The Ambassador Of japan and
Nine. Saito will leave this eve
ming for Chicago, where they will
attend the dinner to be given to-
morrow evening by the American
japanese Society. They will re-
turn to Washington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. w. Connor.
of this city, have moved to Ward
man Park Hotel where they have
taken an apartment and will
make their home in the future.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Guest at Embassy

The Ambassador of China, DR..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, has as his
guest at the Embassy Mr.. Kelton
E. White, of st. Louis, Mo. Last
evening the Ambassador enter
tanned informally at dinner in
honor of the visitor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
DiDIOn,0fic and Official Notes.
MINISTER AND WIFE TO ENTERTAIN
Panamanians Will Celebrate
Independence Day With
Reception on Sunday

The Minister of Panama and Nine. Alfaro
will entertain at a reception Sunday after
noon at o'clock in celebration of the Independence Day of
Panama The guests will include the members of the Capital
Panamanian colony
Senorita Ameta Aaro debutante daughter of the Min
lister and Nine Aaro will have her guest the week.
end Miss Dolores Conger, who is student at ST. Eizabehs
School in New Jersey
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

nave TO go CnrOugn several 1OOA1S'
a hall and paSSageway to get
from the kitchen to the buffers
pantry.
White House improvements
The new kitchen equipment Is
not yet complete, but will be with
in a few weeks. Among other i'm
provements that have been made
during the summer, are rooms in
the basement which have lockers
for the additional help that comes
to the White House to assist at
large state functions. A rest room
with chairs, a table and maya
zines will add to the comfort Of
the servants.
Great bowls of lavender chrys-
anthemumS decorated the sitting
room where Mrs. Roosevelt held
her conference. On another small
table was vase filled with yellow
button chrysanthemumS and IN
the huge corridor were large vel
low NUNS.
Mrs. Roosevelt was wearing
becoming silk suit of deep orchid
and gray print, the long sleeves
banded in gray fox, and her blouse
was of eggshen crepe.
Noosco@nm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
Ne,D, Easy Way To
End Stomach Gas

If you've tried most everything
else without obtaining any real
relief from gas in the stomach,
sourness and indigestion, listen to
Nurse Lura Morris of Roanoke,
Va. She says, 81 have found Ma
tex the best stomach medicine in
my experience. 1t has completely
banished the gas in my stomach
and | am now able to eat heartily
without any indigestion pains OF
any kind"
Stomach sufferers by the thou
sands have found Natex the one
medicine that is able to help them.
It's the prescription of a college
professor-and it seems to bring
relief in even the most chronic
cases of gas on the stomach,
heartburn, acidity, shortness Of
breath, nausea, cramps and sour
ness. The first bottle starts to
bring relief. Send this advertise
ment and 10c to the Natex Com
pany, Baltimore, Nd. for free
sample. All leading druggists sell
and recommend Natex and it is
being especially introduced here
by Scruggs Drug Store.
The Natex Specialist will be at
Scruggs Drug Store every We'd
nesday from 8 to IL and l to 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
STUDENTS are
FOUND SERIOUS
IN their work
Survey by Miss Atkin as
University Senior Gives
Statistical View

(The following article, appear
ing in a recent issue of The
Knoxville Ncws-Scntincl is an in
depreciation of survey of stu
dents ambitions and the prcpar-
alton they make in university
studies for their life's work. The
survey was made by Miss Julia
Atkin, of this city at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, where she
graduated, and q companion stu
dent. One of the factors of in
terest in this survey lies in the
fact that it is the first time that
accurate statistical data has been
octhcred on this subject. Dr.. r.
E. Dunford, in commenting on
the survey remarks that the re-
suits attained should be Of in
terest to educators in general
Editors note.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
TO IGNORE RULING
NEW UTILITIES LAW IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the activities of the people and
the authority ,fthe states over
their domestic concerns would eX-
ist ony by sufferance of the fed
eral government"
Declaring congress has no au-
thority to use the postal powers it
enjoys as a weapon to force COM
pliance with legislation, Coleman
added:
Congress has flagrantly
violated the requirements of the
due process of law under the fifth
amendment in that many of
the acts provisions are expressly
arbitrary, unreasonable and car
ricious because of the penalties
they impose for non-registra-
ton :"
The right of congress to dele
gate powers to a federal bureau
without specifying limitations and
restrictions was not passed upon
by the jurist. He considered this
phase of the challenge superflu-
Gus in view of the other grounds
upon which he based his decision.
Word of Coleman's decision was
received promptly in the offices
of Chairman James Lands of the
securities commission but no COM
ment was Forthcoming. Lands
and his aides have persistenly de-
clared the government was not a
party to the action.
COURTS CAN'T REWRITE
STATUTES, HE SAYS
Pointing out sternly that the
courts could not improve on the
mistakes of congress and re-write
the statutes, Coleman said:
Tn the public utility act, the
invalid provisions are the rule
rather than the exception. If the
dissection is attempted, scarcely
clause survives, save perhaps,
the preamble"
1t was the first legal test of the
highly controversial measure which
handed President Roosevelt two
singing defeats in congress The
challenge was brought by trustees
of the American States Public
Service company, a utility holding
company operating in Delaware
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ore.
son. Montana, Idaho and Cali
The trustees, ]. B. Whiteworth
| and F. Donald Fanhagen, appoint
! ed to reorganize the company un-
: der the Federal Bankruptcy Act,
: appealed to the court for a ruling
z on the constitutionality of the act
en- the ground that compliance
: WIN Its terms would necessitatq
I expenditure of considerable sums