davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
A Three Days Cough Is Your DangerSi Signal

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creonlul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to, refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creonulsion right now. (Advo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

shut down. The dispute was not set ted until May Is.
 Six weeks later the International Brotherhood of Electrical Worker called a strike in the Toledo Edison Co. It appeared for time Toledo $ industries would be paralyzed by a shutdown of power.
 A permanent panel of eight non- partisan members was set up. Two panels of five each, one represent ing labor and one industry whicl. might vary in personnel as new sit nations arose, also were organized.
 Lind Named Chairman
 McGrady selected Lind chairman. Lind, since January, 1883, had par ticipated in approximately 1000 la bor disputes, most of which did not reach the strike stage.
 "In the event of a deadlock or a threatened strike or lockout the chairman calls in representatives of each panel individually" McGrady said They state their eases. The chairman then calls all three to- gether In four cases out of five, an agreement will result that will pre- vent a costly strike.'
 There's going to be plenty of need for this plan or something similar, : said McGrady. T believe there will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
. Q ' ) AT THE HOTELS , . . Q . . . !
Gastineau

Gastineau
 T. A. Thatcher, Ketchikan; Frank Peratrovich, Klawock; c. D. Me- Donald, Petersburg; s. M. Savin; S. A. Light, Seattle; Arthur Payne; c. Vevelstad, Petersburg; Kay Gam bol, Seattle; Delma Evans. Seattle; Mayme Evans. Seattle; Frank P. Williams; Willie Johnson, Peters burgh; Dr. c. J. Wheeler, Peters burg; K. Thompson, Petersburg; T. Swanson, Petersburg; Chet John- son; Alfred Tilson, Juneau; K Wuttudal, Seattle.
 Zynda
 E. J. White and wife, city; Peter Sanby, Seattle; O. B. Johnson, &c., attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

be many more strikes. History shows that when the nation is coming out of a depression, labor tries to get back what it has lost, and industry
 tries to regain what it has lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

morning that work is all laid out and ready to start next Monday on improvements to second Street, which has become very bad due to the heavy rsins and thawing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
GUILD TEA AND SALE

Have Tea with your friends at Trinity Hall, Saturday December T. rom ? to pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
INDIAN CHILD BURIED

Little Jessie Demmert, Indian child who died Sunday at the Gov ernment Hospital, was buried this af- ternoon in Evergreen Cemetery, af- ter services at 12:30 o'clock by the Rev. David Waggoner in the Chapel at the c. w. Carter Mortuary The child's home was in Klawock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Guild Tea, Trinity Hall, Satur- day, 2 to 6 pm. adv.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
; FEARED DEAD
IN AIR CRASH

DENVER, Aug. 20 0.N.SO.
Search for Richard r. Arnett, a.;
his bride of three weeks, Eleanor
%, and Burnside Smith, At, all of
Indianapolis, Ind, supposed vic
Tins of a airplane crash, conferred.
today on the north face Of Lara
ME Peak in eastern Wyoming.
The three Indianans were last
seen at 2:30 p. m. Thursday,
August Is, when they took off
from Helena CMont) Airport in
Mr.. Arnett's plane for Denver.
Walt Higley, Denver aviator who
flew to Glendo, Wyo., at the re-
quest of E. R. Tibbets, of San An
tonic, Tex, to seek the missing
trio, said he was confident the
bodies would be found within a
mile-square area on the north
slope of the mountain. He based
his belief on information given
him by ranchers who reported
they saw plane circle, then crash
in flames.
Mr.. Smith had an appointment
to join Mr.. TibbetS at Boulder,
Col, on a fishing trip over the
weekend. When wired that he
was leaving Helena, and then did
not arrive here, Mr.. Tibbets be-
came alarmed and sought aid.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
JAPAN STIRRED
0VERVIS|TB BY
GARNER

Vice President Gamers inten'
ton to make an informal visit to
Japan this fall enlivened the
diplomatic colony today, with all
those whose duty it is to promote
amity between nations declaring
his visit will do more than any
thing else to cement American
Japanese friendliness.
Vice President Garner intends
to visit the Nipponese when he
heads a Congressional junket to
the Philippines to witness the in
auguration of the islands COM
monweath government in october.
En- route to the Islands, Mr..
Garner and his party will land
at Yokohama, and he plans to
spend a whole day at Tokyo.
While Smiling Jack" insists his
stay in Japan will be strictly I'm.
official and that he plans to make
no speeches, Japanese quarters
here say their Emperor would not
permit a Vice President Of the
United States to visit his empire
without receiving an official and
formal reception. And these
speeches Of welcome on the part
of the Japanese officials, Washing.
ton japanese said, will force Mr..
Garner to reply.
Regardless of the insignificance
Mr.. Garner has tried to place on
the nature of his forthcoming
visit, Nippin's officialdom consid-
ers the Vice President Of the
United States as the personal
agent of the President.
During Mr.. Gamers stay IN
Japan it is possible that the Jap.
anese might attempt to answer
the insinuations Of her American
critics that she has hopes of pos
SesSing the Philippines, it was
admitted here. and then he would
have to respond.
In all probability Smiling Jack"
will receive advice from President
Roosevelt and the State Depart
ment before he decides just what
he shall say.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Returns Charity

PHILADELPHIA G.NSO. If
Diogenes were still seeking an hon.
est man, local officials Of the VOL
unteerS of America announced, he
could look up Moses Earl Jackson
of Bangor, Me. In 1928 Jackson
received some Sill worth Of help
cash, food and clothing-while
stranded in this city. The Volun-
teerS were his benefactorS. II am
now able to repay the loan," Jack.
son wrote recently. MY percent
ages may not be correct but be-
lieve $40 will take care of the
debt. Enclosed is the amount"
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
BACKS
CONSTITUTION

Strict adherence to the Consti-
tuition of the United States was
demanded in an address by Joseph
j. Malloy, District of Columbia
commander of the American
Legion, before delegates Of the
American Legion Auxiliary meet
ing last night in the Red Cross
Chapter Memorial House.
Commander Malloy pleaded
with delegates to the local assem-
bly, to join in a nationwide OBJ
servance of Constitution Day.
September II.
He stressed need Of loyalty to
the flag during this period of I'M
rest which the nation is expert.
encing."
Other addresses included those
by Mrs. Fletcher Hobart, first ma
tional president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. iona
than E. Wheatley, national vice
president of the Eastern division,
American Legion Auxiliary, and
Mrs. w. E. Ogletree, president of
the American War Mothers Asso-
citation, a visiting delegate from
Indiana.
Music was supplied by the Gov.
eminent Printing Office Band Of
the American Legion.
Miss M. Edna Mcintosh, de-
partment president. presided.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Senate Speeds Vote
On j. ). Neutrality
INTERNATIONAL Neyvg Service

AnteEMNGAOn0l NeWB SeTEBC0
While war clouds gathered In
Africa, the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee strove to report
neutrality legislation to the Sen.
ate before adjournment Of Con-
gresS.
Senator Pittman DO Of Ne
vada, chairman Of the foreign re-
lations committee. said the COM
mittee will meet today or tomor-
row to consider neutrality legisla-
ton approved by subcommittee
working in conjunction with the
State Department.
Meeting in executive session.
the subcommittee was said to have
adopted one Of the neutrality pro-
grams drawn by the Senate Mu.
nitions Committee. These pro-
grams include making it manda.
tory upon President Roosevelt to
prohibit shipment Of arms a'Ol
munitions to belligerant nations,
restriction Of credit and restric.
ton Of passports to American citi-
zenS in war zones.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia, partly
cloudy, probably showers tonight
and Wednesday: not much
change in temperature; gentle
east winds.
Maryland, Virginia, probably
showers tonight and Wednesday:
not much change in temperature.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .... 80 4 a. m. go. "a
8 p. m. go. 70 8 a. m. .... "a
Midnight a, rs Noon ...,,. 76
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
TRAFFIC DRIVE
TO CONTINUE
INDEFINITELY

One youth died from injuries
suffered In an automobile accident
and several persons were injured
as police today announced the
drive against reckless driving Is
to be continued indefinitely.
Charles K. DeMarr, 10, of Der.
wyn, Md, died in Casualty Hos
pital of head and neck injuries a
short time after he was brought
in from a three-car accident near
Hyattsville, Md.
Women Hurt
Isabel A. Flora, As, of the $500
block Piney Branch Rd. N. w., is
in q serious condition at Walter
Reed Hospital from injuries sus-
tanned when she was struck by an
automobile as she crossed Blair
Road near her home. Police said
the car was operated by William
c. Taylor, Of Takoma Park, ND.
James Wakes, 8, of the 900 block
Virginia Ave. s. w. was treated
at Providence Hospital for lacera'
lions after he was struck by an
automobile while playing in the
400 block Seventh st. s. w.
Bayzar Manuelian, address un-
known, was treated at Casualty
Hospital, for injuries received IN
a three-car collision at Eleventh
and H Streets Northwest last
night,
Others Injured
Others injured in automobile
accidents were:
Billy Cockerill, IL, of Herndon,
Va, who fell from a truck at
treasury Place and East Execu-
tive Avenue Northwest; John
Sherry, 4, of the 1900 block D St.
S. W., struck by an automobile
anear his home. and Adelaide
Coles, 80, of the 500 block Twenty
fourth Pl. N. E., struck by an
auto at Twenty-fourth Place and
Benning Road Northeast.
Capt. Milton D. Smith, acting
chief Of the Traffic Bureau, yes
terday instructed his men to
check all cars using Virginia Ii
censes plates following the dis
covery that District motorists
whose licenses have been rocked
are buying Virginia tags.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 321
degrees.
Excess of temperature since
August l, 1885, 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
d. cipitation since January l, 1885,
3.87 inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August /, 1885, 1.69 inches.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 1878 a. m.
and 1874 p. m.
Low tide today is at TOT q. m.
and 7:19 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 1909
Q. m. and LAS p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at sos
Q. m. and 8:18 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:25
Q. m. and sets at 6:57 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:26
o. m. and sets at 6:56 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1927
p. m. and sets at 12:45 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:14 p. m. and sets at 1851 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Gen. Andrews Seeks
New Air Record

An attempt to establish a new
world record for Seaplanes over
q l,00O-kilometer course with q
/, 000-kilogram load Is scheduled
to begin today from Hampton
Roads, Va, with Brig. Gen.
Frank M. Andrews, chief Of the
General Headquarters Air Force,
at the controls.
The plane, conditioned for the
flight, is a standard army Martin
bomber, equipped with two Hor-
net engines developing 800 horse.
power each. Pontoons have been
attached in place of the conven-
tional landing wheels, to qualify
the plane for a seaplane record.
With landing wheels and a full
military load, this type bomber
has attained speeds Of over 200
miles an hour, far greater than
the top speed of smaller fighting
craft operated by the Army Air
Corps.
This will be the first time that
the Army has attempted to estab-
fish seaplane records, but it was
pointed out today that in the rou-
tine of defending coast lines it
would be necessary to send Army
planes considerable distances to
sea.
The present record for speed
with a load Of 1000 Kilograms was
established recently by Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh, Edwin c..
Musick, Pan American Always
chief pilot, and Boris Sergievsky
of the Sikorsky Aircraft Corpora.
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Ship Canal Report
Is Expected Soon

Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins soon will sub.
NIT a report on the proposed
Florida ship canal to. President
Roosevelt. A report had been an.
ticipated yesterday but was not
forthcoming. The delay was not
explained. The Works Admin
iStration had been ordered to
study the project with a view to
ascertaining whether the number
of relief workers that could be EN-.
ployed would justify an allotment
large enough to undertake the
work.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
$4,000 Attend Annual
Path Valley Picnic
spccial to ThA Timea

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Aug.
20.-More than $4,000 persons at
tended the annual Path Valley
picnic, at Hammond's Grove, near
here.
It was the largest attendance at
the picnic for the last 10 years.
Addresses were made by DR.. Lin.
wood Eisenberg, Of the Shippens-
burg State Teachers College, and
Judge Watson r. Dawson, pres
ident Judge Of Franklin county
courts. Music was furnished by
the Lemoyne High School Band.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Youth Kills Self
As Parents Watch

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug.
20 (SpeciaD A self-inflicted gun
shot wound resulted in the death
Of Alexander Garner, 10, of Stat
ford county. yesterday after sur
geons failed in a desperate at
tempt to save his life. According
to his family, young Garner took a
shot gun from the house, went
into the front yard and shot him.
self in the stomach as his parents
watched.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Police QueII Riot
At Knitting Mills

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20 G.N.-
SO.-Seventy policemen yesterday
halted disorders near the Strut
wear Knitting Mills as more
than half of the plants LOO
workers returned to work. Two
shots were fired when picketers
attempted to stop employees from
returning to work. No one was
wounded.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
60 Whales Stranded

SOUTH WELLFLEET. Mass,
Aug. 20.-More than so black
fish, weighing up to two tons,
were caught by an ebbing tide
and stranded on the beach here
today. The blackfish Is q small
whale.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Choose Petri's Program.

RACH, Cesar Franck, List and
Chopin have so far precedence
over The composers in the choice Of
a program for the approaching Petri
recital January IA, at the Shoreham,
where he will be presented at the sec
ond concert of the Concerts Intimes
course, Elena de Sayn. director.
Egon Petri. descendant of a long
line Of noted musicians. had been
singled out for much appreciation by
European audiences before he came to
this country in 1882. Since that time,
he has toured America from coast to
coast and appeared with the leading
orchestras throughout the country.
His first appearance in Washington
last Fall established him in the estl-
nation of the Washington music lover
as one of the great pianistS of today.
Petri is famous for his phenomenal
memory and his repertoire, which in
cludes the greatest works in the piano
literature. In response to a request
voiced by his admirers in Washington,
Petri. now on tour in England, sent
to Miss de Sayn three of his recent
programs, played in London, Wigmore
Hall, October 10 and November 8, and
the one presented at the Huddersfield
Music Club on November 20. WASH
ington musicians are requested to send
in their preferred piano numbers 20
Elena de Sayn, 927 Fifteenth street
northwest, room sos, before Decem-
Der "a.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
"The Other Wise Man. 3"

HARP music throughout the action
OF the drama, by Katherine Riggs,
who is likewise director of music,
will lend charm to the renditions of
the celebrated Christmas dream
legend, THE Other Wise Man" on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday in
Luther Place Memorial Church, four
performances being given this year,
three on successive evenings at $50.
and the other, matinee presentation,
Saturday at 4:30.
This seasons soloists will be Chris
tine Irish, soprano; Nina Norman,
mezzo-soprano; Mary Apple, con-
lott Button, baritone. and Eugene
Kressin, basso. Traditional melodies
from the Hebrew, Polish, German,
French, will serve as musical back
ground for the episodes of the drama
itself; and this year, for the first time
4 preliminary program Of choral and
organ music will be added to the
presentation beginning at 7:30 on
each of the three nights. The open
ing program will be given by the
Schubert Singers, directed by Mrs,
Chester Adair; on Friday night, the
preliminary program will be given by
the choir of Luther Place Memorial
Church, directed by Cornelia Long
Kinsella; and on Saturday, by the
Madrigal Singers, directed by Mrs.
John Milton Sylvester,
At the Saturday matinee there will
be only the organ prelude beginning
at O'Clock, played by Mrs. Frank
Akers Frost of Georgetown Presby-
terian Church.
The public Is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Recital Here
Star Event
Young Soprano Near
Screen Debut in "Rose
of Rancho"

GLADYS SWARTHOUT, the lovely
- young soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, who will shortly make her debut
as star on the screen in a cinema ver-
sion of Belasco's famous stage success,
Rose of the Rancho" has been en-
gsgcd by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey
rUl \ full-length song recital at Con-
stitution Hall on Sunday afternoon,
March 20, at 4 o'clock, according to
an announcement just issued by the
bureau.
This recital, which is now an
nounced for the first time, increases
Mrs. Dorsey'S list of attractions for
1856 to a total of l8,, of which
have already been given, and it also
necessitates advancing the date Of
Grace Moore's song recital at Con-
stitution Hall from March 90, the
day originally set for this performance,
TO Sunday, March 8, at 4 o'clock.
Gladys Swarthout is a MisSourian,
still in her twentieS, whose cinema
success during the current Winter is
expected to rank not far below the SEN
Grace Moore, She achieved the ranks
of the Chicago Civic Opera in its
heyday without previous operate ex-
perience. With the collapse of that
organization Miss Swarthout was
drafted" by the Metropolitan, and
she continues with that organization.
Five years ago, she made her debut
in the Metropolitan Opera House in
"Gioconda," and since that time she
has sung all the important mezZo roles
in the Metropolitan's Italian and
French repertoire. From that time on,
her importance increased as a recital
and radio artist, and when Grace
Moores success in ''One Night Of Love"
made musical productions popular in
Hollywood, it was inevitable that she
should be chosen for a pretentious
cinema production like Rose of the
Rancho"
Although this, her first picture, has
not yet been released locally, Miss
Swarthout has, in the meantime, fln-
ished a second picture called Give
Us This Night" and as soon as her
operatic and recital season Is over,
she will return to Hollywood to make
a third production.
Seats for the Swarthout recital, as
we'll as all other attractions announced
for 1886 by Mrs. Dorsey, are on sale
at her concert bureau in Droop's, 1900
q street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Lederer to Sing.
DICKFORD-LASKY's first produc'

DICKFORD-LASKY'S flrst produc-
l. ton, zone Rainy Afternoon"
which is scheduled to start the day
after Christmas at United Artists
Studios, takes its name from the song
which will be one of the bright fea-
lures of the romantic comedy. The
words are by Morrie Ryskind and
Ralph Erwin is the composer.
This song will give Francis Lederer,
the star of zone Rainy Afternoon"
his first opportunity to sing on the
screen.
Harry d'Arrast, who has been signed
by Pickford-Lasky Productions, Inc.
to direct the picture, is now In New
York with Jesse L. Lasky. president,
to look at Broadway plays and test
several stage players for parts. 7
Evening star., 1935-12-22
NaES>

and Senior High School Girl Reserve
Clubs make up the cast and the choir,
in which about 100 girls will sing.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will as
sist as the balcony choir. The musical
program is as follows:
Professional. "Adeste Fideles"
March Of the King" old French:
Bring Torch Jeanette. Isabella
Old French.
Lullaby Carol"-Polish.
minster"-Tradttional.
THE Christmas Rose"-Catalonian.
Amid the Silence"--polish.
(Junior High School ChoirO
Softly the Stars Were Shining" -ToroVsky
YlCarol OF the Russian, chlloren from
White Russia, arranged by Harry Gaul.D
(Girl Reserve Glee Club.)
Familiar carols viii be sung In the
J lobby following the play.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Carols at Public Library.

THE National Capital Choir of ap-
proximately 40 voices, under the
direction of DR.. Albert w. Harmed,
will give its seventh annual Christmas
eve carol singing at the central build
ing of the Public Library, at Eighth
and K streets, on Tuesday at l AS pm.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, the librarian,
and Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry, chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, will speak briefly A part
of the program beginning at Q pm.
will be broadcast by the Columbia
chain over Station WJSV. Although
the central building of the Public Lii
brary is closed for library use at /
pm. on Christmas eve, it will be open
to the public who wish to attend the
carol singing.
The soloists will be Irene Koehl,
soprano, and Jessie Masters, contralto;
the accompanist, Nation Boyce. The
program will include 20 God, Say
Once Again, Let There Be Light -;
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" and
the following carols:
God Rest You Merry. Gentlemen"
5000 ChrlStlan Men. Rejoice.
''What Child Is This?"
1.-THE First Noel
Shepherd, Shake III Your Drowsy
1T Came Upon a Midnisht.'
"a Child This Day Is Born"
unto Us Boy Is Born
'Croon Carol"
''Wake Ye Shepherds"
"Die Heilege Nacht"
20 Come All Ye Faithful"
''Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
The membership of the National
Capital Choir forms the basis of the
300-voice Oratorio Association, which
has given the Redemption" and the
Messiah with full orchestral accom-
paniment; also the choral parts OF
the Bloc america" and the Beethoven
Ninth Symphony with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Program by Quartet.

THE Washington String Quartette,
l. Milton Schwartz and Paul Bright
enburg, violins; George Wargo, viola,
and Howard Mitchell, cellist, will play
Schuber:.'s "Andante" from "a Minor
Quartet" Haydn's "Serenade" and
"Intermezzo," by Ippolitiw-Ivanow,
today at the morning service at CAL
vary Baptist Church and will accom-
pany the choir in Pergolesis GLORY
to God in the Highest"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Messiah Today.

MESSIAH" Handers great music
story of the Christ, will be
given its annual performance by the
Washington Oratorio Society this
afternoon at Central High School
Auditorium at o'clock 1t will be
sung by the largest chorus in the So
ciety's history. supporting the follow
ing soloists: Georgia Byers Campbell,
soprano; Kathryn Sale English, con-
tralto; Wilfrid Smith, tenor, and
Howard Severe, bass-baritone. Ac-
compartments viii be furnished by a
large orchestra, and by Marjorie
Davis at the piano and Edith B.. Athey
at the organ. The concert win be
under the DIRECTION Of George F.
Kortzenborn. Jzas viii be the third
Evening star., 1935-12-22
High School Clubs in Play.

THE sixth annual presentation Of
= the play, why the Chimes
Rang" by Elizabeth Apthorp McFad,
den, adapted from the story by Ray
mond Mcdonald Alden, will take place
today at pm. in Barker Hall at the
Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and K
streets. Mary M. Burnett will direct
the music and Alice Sigworth Morse
the dramatics. Members Of the Junior