davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
NNI0Nz1E
PTIMQ
$ONA ROJA
: LOLA

mtnTSc6s Representatives en- ell
lctimo Congreso de la Inter
49, ha opuesto Ell mas leNe re-
parSa sesta consi.na, que hace
un lustfo hubiera' sido estimado
heretica; "Luchar sin tregua
per ell mantenimiento de 10 Ill
limos residuos de la demoSracia
burrlesa contra has agresio@s
del fascismo''.
Otra de las conclusiones del
eiptimo Congreso de - Inter
nacional reitera la aspiration
.%comahista de "cogsagrar todas
las energias y todos los sacrifi-
cics a canadian la crisis del
mundo hacR ell triunfo de la re-
voluci6n p~roletaria univeral'.
Con 10 cual u Tercera Interna-
cional no hace sino mantenerse
absolutamente fiel a la doctri-
ma marXiSta.
Pero> hay otros acueEdos tan
interesantes, 81 no mas que es-
'tos, entire les adcptados en- ell
reciente Congreso de Moscu, Y
que entranan otra rectificacion
capital en- la tactica de la Ter
cepa International. Son aque-
Hos en- que Sc confiesa explicit
tamente Cd fracaso De la politi-
ca seguida por ell Komintern
desde su fundaci6n, respecto a
los lgartidariOs comunistas de
les diversos paises. Reconoce la
International la ineficacia e in
convenience de sujetar a un
mismo patron todas las ergani-
ZacioneS comunistas del mundo,
y declara la necesidad de respe-
tar las particularidades politi-
cas- de cada naci6n.
Despues de la declaration de
Stain a Laval aprobando solem
nemente la politica de defensa
nacional de Francia, va no era
possible que iMosc1 continuase
siendo impermeable a las dife-
rentes realidades nacionales nj
que Sc obstinara en- imponer a
todos los ipartidos comunistas
las mismaS normaS.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12

Sc NECESITA Muchacho de
familia decente, de West Tam
pa, para una ruta. Lame al te-
lefono M53-O63, esta noche o
manana.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12

eA~'0 w
Rnunista. Hacia~ siete amos
he no sc habia celebrado min
Juno.
Ia flsonomia de Europa ha
Iufrido en- Ell intervalo de un
ongreso a otro cambios radi-
Pales: la instauraci6n de la die
en- Alemanis Polonia,
LetoniaS la evoluci6n de Ia po-
Utica exterior de Francia; la
incorporation de la U. R. =. S.
a la Sociedad de Naciones; la
aparici0n del fascismo enmaS-
carado o insolente en- varios
paises acknowledgements 60
bernados.
Frente a estos heAos habia
va dictado ell Comite de la Ter
cera International normas que
equivalian ana clara rectifi-
caci6n de su anterior criterio.
Lo esencial de estas variacio-
mes conSlstia en- ell practice a.
bandono de aquellas famosas
veintiuna condolences, que tan
profundo estrago jprodujeron
Ell ano 1920 en- ell socialismo
universal. Entonces los social
democDataS eran repudiadoS
por ell comunismo como traido-
res y tratados por el peor que
a los mas reaccionarios parti-
dos burgueses. Hoy, los comu-
nistas propulsan en- todas par
ties la formation de "frentes
comunes" o "frentes popula-
res, en- los que caben, no va
los socialistas, sine los burgue-
SEES dem6cratas.
Con esta tactica, empleada
oportunamente, lie lhubiera
sido tan facil al nacionalfrpup
lismo aleman instalarse en- e.
Poder?
En- Ell septimo Congreso de
la International comunista, es-
ia nueva tactica ha sido una
nimemente apBobada. Inclu-
SO PECK, delegado del comu-
nismo aleman, Sc ha adherido
entusiasticamente a ella, aun-
que no haya podido prescindir
de condenar asperamente la
socialdemocracia germana.
Ninguno de los 65 partidos CO.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
LAC
E PUERTO

No entr6 eN ell dia de aver
aingunAembareaci6n mayor.
Con rumbo a New Orleans
zarp6 ell vapor americana Com
mercial Navigator.
Hacia la Honduras BRITAIN
ga parti6 la pequena motonave
Laguna, de bandera hondure-
ma.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos variablaS.
Maxima temperature, 81 gra
dos, minima 70.
Marea alta a la LAC a. m. y
1:55 10. m. Marea baja a las
7 40 a. m. y $40 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
MATRIMONIOS

John S, Meadows, p, y Te-
resa E. Hyde, 16; Roy L. Fo-
ley, 70, y Kathleen Mathis, %;
James V. Freeman, "a, y Mil
dred A. Root, p; Leon X. Ms
CURE, 81 y Jeanette f. Moon,
30; DoIph Minor, 35, Y Mary
NJ. Hancock, 25.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, notieias;
100, concerto; 6:l5,' ony y
La gaceta., 1935-09-12

REGALO de $50 a la perso-
ma que logre venSerme o me
compre personalmente, por 700
pesos al contado, una casa de
cuatro a~partamentos, alquilada,
en- la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
que V Two en- Arizona y no pue-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al tel6fono M52-961.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
SMALL DAUGHTER OF LEONARD HOLMQUlSTS
 DIES IN SEATTLE

l Belva Marie Holmquist, two-year- old daughter of MT and Mrs.
 Leonard Holmquist, died in Seattle
 July g. two weeks after she had been operated upon for a tumor of 1 the brain.
 Little Belva Marie was taken south about two months ago by her
 grandmother, Mrs, Mary Holms Hquist. The operation, the first of a series of three that would have been necessary to remedy the ill- ness from which she suffered, was performed by pr. George Swift, one of the foremost brain specialists on the Coast. at Columbus ,Sanitarium late in June,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
'CIIYaPOLICE NAB ! ] HARRY SETzER FOR
 PASSING BAD CHECKS

Harry Setzer was arrested by city ip5lice last night on cha. ge Of lp1ssing worthless checks.
 Held in, the City Jail, the man, who, has been convicted of similar cHarges before, was turned over to the United States Marshals office tnis morning, A warrant was issued Ia Fer Chief of Police Roy Hoffman filed a complaint. Setter is lodged hdWs in the Federal Jail { City police arrested Setzer at a residence in the Seaview Apart hnents, A worthless check, stopped at a downtown drug store, was made out and countersigned in the anne handwriting. Chief Hoffman sags that Setzer has admitted writ ling the check: af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
KID!.!N..AlP|E!!D|lhD l. } ] { TO TESTIFY IN
 WAlEY TRIAL
Continued from Page One,

Two women, Mrs. c. A. Larson and Edna Oenning, Doth of spo- kane. testified that they saw Mrs Valley. at the hldeout on May so one day before George was releas ed, % M fy
 Mrs. Larson said that Mrs. waley seemed very nervous
 Spectators Curious
 Spectators craned their necks in the courtroom as they gained an insight as to the thoroughness, with which Federal agents had ran sacked the house for fingerprints.
 Federal agents from far-fiunq sections of the country, identified the light globe, a bean can, two foot section of board from the at- tic, a one-ga1ion metal milk can two plates and rent receipts as all coming from the house.
 Mrs. Ida Hoxworth of spokane identified a picture of William Dainard, alias Mahap, missing part uer sdf the waeys az a saxsI kfdwn to her ass apayisgs s2sgfS3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Elks, Oddfello,Cs Get $7,O00 Each From inkie Estdte

Checks fer S7,O4O.16 each were received by the Juneau Odd Fellows and Elks lodges today as bequests from the estate of the late John Winkie. widely known Juneau resident who died December IA, last year. Mrs. Catherine Zynda was left $500. The Zyndas and Winkie had been close friends.
 The estate was appraised at S16,360.7S and the Territory collected S612.83 in inheritance tax. Howard D. Stabler was executOr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

{ SEATTLE, Juy ll0.-Halibut ar rivals, catches and selling prices to- day are as follows:
 !. From the western banks Sunset s5 900 pounds, Omaney 26,OOO: both selling for 6% and 6l4 cents; Au- lantic 3l 900 pounds, 6ss and 6lk cents; Electra 34.Ooo pounds. TX and ,6i4 cents.
 From the local banks Eureka 1000 pounds, 79s and 7la cents; Lebanon l3,ooO pounds, 71a and 7ls cents; Angles 1000 pounds of hali- but and l6,OOo pounds of sable, 75k I7 and Az cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
TO EXPEDITE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Settling for the time being the much dis cussed topic of friction between the President and the House, Democrat ic legislative leaders today sought to expedite the Roosevelt program, and hope is expressed that Congress will adjourn the last week in Aug ust.
 Leaders of the House talked the situation over with the President for two hours and a half last night, and also brought up patronage complaints. It Is understood the President yielded to the Senate certain legislative points but would nots to. the House; The points were not mentiohed.
 gs.a fT a,. .s A sI5 "A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
C0AeRESsMUST
 ENACT PROGRAM SENT BY F. D. R.

T.. .4Il ~ Ma d fr J II
 WASHINGTON, July 10.-Presi- dent Roosevelt reiterated to the House Democratic leaders last night his request for consideration Of his entire legislative, program at the current session. The conference is also reported to have served as the means used by House members in airing some differences with the President.
 After the conference. Speake r Byrncs said that he hoped Con gress could adjourn by August Is. He added that there was no talk of abandoning, any Administration legislation which must be complet- od
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
THRONGS AT
 SALE TODAY

Throngs of shoppers filled the Jones-Steyens shop all day today taking advantage of the unusual low prices on the overstock of ladies ready-to- wear which is being sold during the annual July clearance sale.
 Mrs. Winifred Jones, manager of the store, is greatly elated over the public reception. The sale will con- tinue for the remainder of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
plications are plain.

plications are plain.
 Evidently the whole range of new deal" philosophies are to be thrown squareiy into the lap Of the courts-in advance of the pres idential election. s's'
 What the courts do about it may easily determine what kind of re- election campaign Mi. Roosevelt will feel called upon to make in 1886,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
ATTENTION o. E. S.

Juneau Chapter Number is hold ing special meeting Saturday, June 13, at pm. to meet our Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Frances Haun, of Washington, DC. All the work will be demonstrated and refreshments served. Douglas Chapter will join us. All members, as well as visiting members, are requested to attend.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, -aoV. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, July l0.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16N, American Gan 140, American Power and Light 3A, conda l5&, Bethlehem Steel 30h, General Motors 347s, In- ternational Harvester AS, Kennecott 18A, United States Steel 367s Pound S496h, Bremner bid 38, Ma oesna bid 50 asked 75, Black Pine Silver bid 20 asked 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

spokesman of the Administration. Speaking at Elmira, N. r., Farley said:
 Mot long ago the President told story to the Washington core spondents. It concerned New York town. On the edge of that town there was bad grade crossing. The town authorities appointed corf- stable to mount guard at the crossing.
 '"After two years. a court decided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Revoke Punishments -
 Against Old Hapsburgs

VIENNA, July 1o.-The Diet has unanimously passed the bifi revok- ing punishnents against the former ruling Hapsburg family and has restored all confiscated property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
sJuneau's Leading Department Store

that the wrong civil authority had made the appointment and that, therefore, the presence of the con- stable was unconstitutional-other- wise invalid. Nevertheless, the man had watched the crossing for two years and had been the means of saving number of lives.
 Farley was speaking at the mo- ment of NRA; but his repetition of the Presidents story occurred at a time when the Administration was pressing for action on upwards of dozen measures openly under at tack on the score of constitutions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT B A. M.

ketchkan showers temperature 53 Craig
 cloudy 55 Ska, cloudy 54 Soapstone Ah0I cloudy Skagway cloudy 54 Radovie Fairbanks cloudy 6e Hot cloudy 6l; Nuato Kalag cloudy Unaakleet cloudy 50; Flat, part cloudy 58
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
The Weather lBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forycas for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm
 Rain tonight and Thursday; southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Price Says President Sticks to "NelU DeaI'
 Policy Despite Decisions

tcontinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
May Determine Campaign

Whatever may be said of the soundness of such a method of leg islation, the practical political im-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

distribution changed with trough of extending from the North Pacific north and northeast has fallen generally the Territory except around Cordova with weather prevailing the northern portion the Territory during twenty hours Temperatures mostly cooler morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
LOCAL DATA

Ba.nmeter Temp. Humidity wind valocit
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

completion in the low.cost housing
venture of agriculture employees
at Braddock Heights, Va, some of
the home builders expect to move
into their new houses in time to
enjoy Christmas, according to q
recent announcement.
Sewers, water and gas are now
being installed and will be avail
able to the new residents within
the month. and a representative
of the committee in charge adds
that any interested Government
employe who wishes inclusion in
the program can save $3.50 by
depositing before December IS,
through special discount ar.
rangement. Roger Matheson and
H. E. Bradburn, Agriculture. are
two members of the voluntary
employees committee who are dis
pensing full information on the
project.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
World Of Music
@8GH69
Theme of TO Wild Rose" by Mcdowell

woodland atmosphere where the
wild rose flourishes.
A fragment of this theme win
remind one of the theme Of the
Coin Home" theme of Dvorak's
Largo movement of the New
World Symphony; both themes
are evidently of Indian origin.
=
The U. S. Army Band, under
the direction of Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, will give concert in the
Army Band Auditorium, War Col
lege, this evening a. 8 o'clock
The program follows: March,
Second Field Artillery Brigade"
(Dillon); overture. "Semiramide'
(RoSSinD; fox trot, Take Me
Back To My Boots and Saddle"
(PowelD; Entrance Of the Little
FaunS" (Pierne); Oriental, "A
Japanese Sunset" (Deppen);
waltz, "Breezes of ! the Night"
Oamothe); march, Salute to the
Sultan" Gawrence).
The only washington appear
ance Of the noted Russian pianist,
Rachmaninoff, will take place to-
morrow evening at Constitution
Hall at $50 o'clock.
Rachmaninoff will open his
recital with "32 Variations in C
Minor" beethoven; three short
sonatas (ScarlattD; "B Minor
Sonata" Chopin "Poeme," and
"Etude" (Scriabin); Fairy Tales"
(Medtne); a scherZo (Borodin); a;
a barcarolle (RubinStein) an
etude and a prelude (Rachman.
inofD; and "Etude Caprice"
DohnanyD.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Policemen Refuse
Nurse Blood Tesi

CAM BRIDGE, Mass, Dec.
9.-Patr Imam William T.
Killion Of the Cambridge Police
Department was under Suspen-
sion today for refusing to un-
dergo a blood test in connection
with a regular physical exam
ination for policemen. Other
objecting policemen. who later
agreed to undergo the blood
test, claimed that nurses made
the blood Withdrawals and that
the test really was an opera
tion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Police Take Auto,
Victim Uses Theirs

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.
Harry Neel's automobile wa S
gone, towed away by police fol
overparking. But in its place,
was a red police radio car,
Neel was pleased with the ex-
change and started for a Joy
ride as he listened to other
police automobiles in pursuit
The magistrate failed to ap
preciate that turn about is fair
play" Neel was held in $500
bond.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

CA suggestion for using and pre-
serving the daily music themes:
Many teachers of music appreci.
alton advise their pupils to clip
the themes, paste them on 3xS
filing cards, place the composers
name at the top and file them in
alphabetical order by composers
An enthusiastic ovation was
given the Don Cossack Chorus led
by the energetic Serge Jaroff, yes
terday afternoon at Constitution
Hall. The audience recalled the
chorus five times until they sang
the "Volga Boatman."
The Don Cossack Chorus was
all that one expects Of a Russian
enSemble-the deep baSses, tenn
peramental interpretations and
the boisterous fervor Of their sing
ing.
The program was opened with a
group of sacred numbers which
gave ample opportunity for the
chorus to display the organ-like
sustained tones which so delight
American audiences. The usually
audible heavy bass tones add an
attractive finish that most vocal
ensembles lack.
Whether in a vocal or an inStru-
mental ensemble, few conductors
seem to realize how satisfying is
the general effect when the BASES
are clearly heard. The heavy
background of BASES was one of
the main characteristics that dis
tinguished Sousa'S Band from
others.
The second group of songs,
opening with the musical history
of the Don CoSsack Chorus
(Schvedoff and ending with the
Song of India" CRimsky .KorSa-
kow), was characterized by too
much use of sounds foreign to
good singing.
An occasional use of the tenor
falsetto voice may be pardoned,
but it becomes rather tireSome
when INDUCED in to the extent
heard in this section. Then, too,
the various attempts to initiate
instruments of the orchestra
might better be left to other com.
binations. These numbers seemed
like a good attempt to make a
Russian Interpretation of the Mills
brothers.
The third part of the program
opened with typical Russian in
depreciation of selections from
THE Invisible City of KiteSh" and
the Maid Fevronia" (Rimsky-
Korsakow). From this point on.
the songs were given in true Rus.
sian style, which the audience
seemed to appreciate much more
than the attempts at vaudeville.
When this chorus has so many
good Russian songs in its roper
toire, it is a pity that the second
section was not omitted entirely,
or at least such a form of present
ing numbers like the Song Of
India" might have been changed.
The encore numbers. including
one with two solo dancers. are the
type of works that might have ap-
peared more often on the program.
The well-known, ITO a Wild
Rose" by the American composer.
Edward MacDoWell, will be used
on the music appreciation pro.
gram of the U. S. Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Lieut.. Charles Benter,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The composer left no definite
word picture in explanation OF
this rather puzzling composition
Of fragile mood.
The music, like the wild rose, Is
tender and delicate: the accom-.
paniment is remindful Of the
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Twn Hot Subjects
Treasury Meeting

The Treasury Department local
of the N. F. F. E. will hold its
regular meeting tonight, 8 o'clock.
at ITO Fourteenth st. N. w., and
Immediately afterward directors
of the credit union Of the local
will hold a conference. Dorothy
Wynkoop, recording secretary, an
nounced recently that Stella H.
waters, office of Disbursements,
and Joseph Walker Of the Process
sing Tax Unit, have been ap-
pointed collectors.
Bill, The Bull Moose
AL Hanks, chief ranger at Grand
Teton National Park, Wyoming,
has lust lost what is probably the
largest pet any Government en-
ploye ever had. 1t seems. accord
ing to Interior officials, that Bill,
the bull moose Of the park, made
Hanks his unconditional master
for the past 18 months. following
the ranger around wherever he
went. Bill was brought into the
park as q young AIlu oplAAuli!Ae
"mooselet," and it was thought
he'd continue nice, young and
dumb.
But Bill fooled 'em as he ap-
preached full moosehood and be
gan to become bored with civil
lized surroundings, and authori-
ties began to fear he might feel
temptation to take a bite out OF
one Of the 100000 tourists that
annually visit Grand Teton. So
they Grated up Bills 400 pounds
Of live meat and took him by
truck to a remote section, miles
from any human but within the
game preserve. and he hence
forth will live an unconfined
existence without restraint.
Cooperative Achievement
With several homes nearing
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
A. F. G. E. Conference
Sad. But True

SAD, But TFub
mo matter whether govern
nent is a democracy or a mon
archy or an autocracy, the peo
Ole have to pay for the mistakes
of their rulers. s."-Trades Union
News. Phila.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

Cooperative Achievement
With several homes nearing
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Deadline Today

Four civil service exams were
scheduled to close the doors on
applicants who had not registered
by 4::3O p. m. today. The tests
are for home extension agent
with Interior, directors of ma
ternal and child health and
crippled children'S divisions, La
Dor Department, associate and
assistant metallurgists at large,
and principal medical officer with
the Indian Service, Interior.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
PAVING ORDERED
ON CONNECTICUT
improvement of Avenue Will
Be Gradual-Tracks to
Remain for Time.

Elimination of car tracks from Con-
necticut avenue north of Calvert street
will proceed step by step as paving
needs decree, the Commissioners de-
cided today in orders for the paving
of one section.
Residents of the Chevy Chase area
have petitioned for retention Of the
tracks pending indications that the
bus service, to be substituted next
Sunday for street car service, is
entirely satisfactory.
The Commissioners today ordered
repaving Of the street car track area
between Calvert street and Cathedral
avenue, resurfacing of the full width
of Connecticut avenue from Cathedral
avneue to a point 200 feet south OF
Klingle bridge and paving Of aba1i-
doned track space on Connecticut ave-
nue. from the south end Of Klingle
Bridge to a point 200 feet south of
that bridge. The cost of the three
orders, to be let in one contract. will
come out of road money granted to
the District through the Bureau of
Public Roads.
Meanwhile, the Highway Depart
ment is planning a second paving
job, between Newark and Fessenden
streets.
The Commissioners today also or
dered paving Of approaches to the
new Calvert Street Bridge over Rock
Greek, the cost to come out OF Dis
trict gasoline tax funds.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

great common people" He built up
a machine in his own image; set up
a partisan election board in his own
behalf.
The whole country watched the So
called upstart, some hating, some
fearing, some admiring him. He went
into a convention as discredited
minority candidate. He came out of
it with the governorship nomination,
leaving his party in warning frag-
ments.
On the eve of attaining his highest
ambition of all-complete political
control of the Comomnwealth-he was
shot down at the State House. His
enemies-and some of his friends
believe that, had he lived, he would
have ruled the national democracy
or else would have wrecked it.
If Huey Long should have lived-if
determination and courage could con-
quer the assassin's bullet-what would
have been his place in future history
But with the grim parallel continu-
ing to its fatal end, will the next gen.
Grafton forget Long as already this
generation has forgotten Goebel OF
Kentucky, dead by a murderer's hand
less than So years ago? Fame's a
tickle jade and swaps of her sweet
hearts mighty fast.
(Copyright. 1895, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inco