davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
Long Going to
 Run, But DFoes Not |State Hoao Far

WASHINGTON, August 13.- United States Senator Huey F. Long, of Louisiana, told his col leagues that he has decided definitely to run for the Dem ocratic Presidential nomination in 1886. He also said that if Roosevelt is renominated, he will run as an Independent un- less the Republicans nominated some one he could support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
LOBBY MASTER
 MIND LOCATED;
 IS SUBP POENAED
Howard C. Hop son May
 Appear Before Inves- tigators Today

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.- The House lobby investigators last night finally caught up with Howard c. Hopson, elusive master mind of the Associated Gas and Electric Sys- tenn.
 Chairman O'Connor, Democrat of New York, of the House Rules Com mittee, conducting the inquiry. an- nounced that a subpoena has been served and it is expected that Hop- son may appear before the commit tee sometime today.
 Chairman O'Connor declined to reveal where Hopson was found or his present whereabouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
INDIAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

Members of the Senate Commit- tee on Indian Affairs are sched- uled to come north and it is anti cipated here 1t is the party the Brant will pick up in Seattle Bell will not return via Juneau as he had expected, it appears now. ac- cording to the fisheries office here, but rather will make few South cast Alaska points he did not touch on the way up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
R0OseUeLt to
 |Mdke Public Statement Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-An early statement by President Roosevelt on how he feels on the chief issues before the country including possible con- stitutional changes, is predicted today in inner Administration circles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
Thief Filches Flag
 in Broad Daylight

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. l3s-A thief. believed to have worked in full view of hundreds of persons in daylight stole the Brazilian flag at the entrance Of the Court Of Pacific Relations at the exposition here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
GUCKERs RETURN

J. w. Gucker, merchandise brok- CT, and his son. Jackie, returned to Juneau on the Alaska from the Westward. Gucker's brother took his young son on an airplane trip 10 Fairbanks from Juneau recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
NO SUBPOENA SERVED

WASHINGTON, August 13.-Late this afternoon it was said there is a possibility that Hopson might be cited for contempt of Senate after it became known an agent of the Lobby committee had been prevent cd from serving subpoena on him. Those surrounding Hopson prevent ed the subpoena being served.
 Hopson has been found in New Jersey, afterbeing missing for weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
LITTLE HOPE AT CONFERENCE
READY TO FIGHT

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Aug. f3 Emperor Hailie Selassie is still hopeful for peaceful settlement of the dispute with Italy. Neverthe- less he reiterated to the Crown Council the readiness of his follow CTS to spend the last drop of their blood in defense of their land
 Women are taking over the jobs here while men are being recruited into the army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
LEAVES AT WRANGELL

Marie Rain, resident of Puyallup, Wash, left the steamer Aleutian at Wrangell. She plans to visit with her brother there for two weeks, and will include trip up the Stik- inc river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
PAvEMENTS
 BLISTERED

PORTLAND, Oregon. aug l3-. Payements blistered as heat waves danced over the downtown section, as the temperature reached 97 de- grees at o'clock yesterday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
WATSON DIES

BRIGHTON, England. Aug. l3. Sir William Watson, aged TT. eminent English poet, is dead at his home here, after an illness of a fortnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
STEWART TO INTERIOR

B. D. Stewart, Commissioner Of Mines, is leaving here next Tues day on the Alaska for an inspection trip to mining districts through out the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 AGAIN TODAY
Utilities Show Strength Other Sections Aided
 New Highs

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Strength of utilities overshadowed profit talk ing today in other sections and the list closed active to firm.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph led in the upturn with many new highs for the year in evidence,
 A late pickup in rails and scat tered specialties helped sentiment in trading.
 Sales today were 2,3Oo,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
HOGS ARE HOGS

CHICAGO, III, Aug. 1s.-Hogs set a new six year high yesterday at SPAS per hundred in general. Hogs at the close of the trading were 10 to 25 cents higher than last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
ARMY OFFICER ABOARD

One of the round -trippers aboard the Aleutian is Maj. A. L. Parsons. He is attached to the Army post at Fort Lewis, Wash, and is accom- panied by his wife, daughter and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
K NEE BATTLE FATAL TO MAN.;
 GIRL INVOLVED

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-George Hol- man, 35, was slain in knife bat tie in an apartment house, his neck being pierced with pairing knife and J. J. Stoley sustained serious knife wounds.
 Max Metz and Miss Patsy von Pein, aged 20. a domestic, have been jailed for questioning.
 The police said the fight was over Miss von Pein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. l3-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15M, American Can 1421s, American Power and Light I8%, Ana conda 17A, Bethlehem Steel 36h. General Motors 44A, In- ternational Harvester 53h, Ken necott 21A, United States Steel A, Pound $497h, Schenley Distilleries 31A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
URGES BRIT AIN SHOW ITALY SHE IS NOT BLUFF|NG
Uphold Obligations Under Covenant Even If It Means War, Says Lord Cecil MUSSOLINI WANTS
 ''NO COMPROMISE" Women Taking Over Jobs in Ethiopia While Men
 Flock to Colors

LONDON, Aug. t3.-Lord Robert Cecil said today the British govern ment faces tragic sequel to 1914 through failure to make clear to Italy that England is not bluffine and is prepared to uphold cbliga- tions under the League of Nations covenant ,"even if it means war
 Only plain speaking can save us from the repetition of the fatal blunders of twenty years ago." Lord Cecil said.
 He is former undersecretary oi foreign affairs and made the state ment in an interview.
 we must tell Italy in plain, de- cisive words we are not bluffing and that we are ready to carry out our solemn obligations to the League covenant no matter how drastic action may be required" he said LITTLE HOPE AT CONFERENCE
 ROME. Aug. l3.-Informed circle, here report Mnssolini's policy will be mo compromise" at the Tri- partite conference on the Ethiopian crisis while in Paris hope for set clement was seen to hang on the persuasiveness of Premier Laval
 It is said Italy win neither abase her demands for definite settlement in her dispute with Ethiopia nor give further heed to suggestions oi compromise which involve conces- sions on her part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages:
 Industrials 12o.O9. rails 26.39, util- ities 2747.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
LENNON ARRIVES

J. c. Lennon, merchandise brok- CT, arrived here from the Westward
 on the Alaska.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
CARE OF CHILDREN
SYMPOSIUM TOPIC
Monday Evening Club Program
Next Week to Be at Y. W.
C. A. Building.

The Monday Evening Club will hold
q symposium on Temporary Care of
Children in the District of Columbia"
at its regular meeting next Monday in
the Y. w. C. A. Building. Seventeenth
and K streets.
A panel discussion on Uses and
Abuses Of Temporary Care Facilities
in Washington. and Standards and
Care That Should Be Maintained"
will be held. Miss Louise MCGUIRE,
director of social work for the Juve-
nile Court. will be chairman of the
meeting. Speakers will include Miss
A. Patricia Morss, chief, Child Care
Division. Board of Public Welfare:
Grady H. Leonard, superintendent.
Receiving Home for Children; Capt.
Rhoda Millikan, director. Women's
Bureau, Police Department.; Dr. Hans
Weiss. supervisor of probation. Ju-
venile Court; Allen Nolan. assistant
director. Bureau of Rehabilitation. and
William F. Seals. investigator and Sec
retary Of the Congressional Crime
Committee,
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. Is \
corrective of acid condition. Mildly aka
line. Works naturally to eliminate harm
full acids from body. Endorsed BY physi-
clans for over 30 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. I4O5 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
DRASTIC CHANGES URGED.

JACKSON. Miss, April 10 R.-
Shippers, ginners. spinners and
professors of cotton yesterday pre-.
sented a virtually united front in
urging drastic changes in the Bank
head cotton control act as a South
wide conference called by Southern
commissioners of agriculture debated
proposed revisions here.
The clamor for modification of the
Bankhead act to permit unrestricted
production Of cotton "in order to COM
pete with foreign markets and save
the cotton trade" reached such heights
at times during the spirited afternoon
debate that personalities were inject
ed into the fiery floor battle Repre-
sentatives Of the farming interests ex-
pressed satisfaction with the Bank
head act. though admitting that some
of its 'imperfections" might be al
tered.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MISS MARY {. LYONS
WINS ORATORY FINALS

Miss Mary E. Lyons of the Immacu-
late Conception Academy last night
won the first of three District ora
torical finals sponsored by the Cath
olic Students Mission Crusade.
Others in the contest were Lorraine
Langloin, st. Patrick'c Academy:
Catherine Fish. st. Mary's Academy
Leonardtown. Md. and June Miller,
st. Johns High School, Frederick, Md
Miss Lyons victory makes her
eligible for the semi finals of the
archdiocesan oratorical contest to be
held at the Catholic University late
this month. Representative Ray
mond McKeogh of Illinois presided at
the contest.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MUST PROGRAM
ORDERED SPEEDED
Democratic Leaders Told to
Rush Legislation at White
House Conference.
nv tha Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
Capitol Hill had word straight from
the White House today that President
Roosevelt hopes Congress will enact
all his legislative program at this
session.
This development followed dis
closure several days ago that DEM
ocratic leaders. concerned over the
slow progress Congress has made on
administration legislation, were con-
sidering asking the President to scrap
some controversial measures till the
next session.
In his first poSt-vacation confer
ence with congressional leaders last
night, the President took his stand
despite anxiety In Congress lest his
insistence should prolong the session
until August or September.
Program Line-ups.
So today the program of the leaders
still lined up about like this:
i. N. r. A. extension.
2. Social security legislation.
8. Utilities holding company legls-
lation.
4. An extension of Washington's
authority over banking, along with
an increase in the capital of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. and legislation
making permanent the present tenn
porary bank deposit insurance
S. Readjustment of ship subsidy
policy.
s. Extension of $416,000,000 in
nuisance taxes, with more added If
Congress persists in spending more
than the President contemplated in
his budget.
That program was outlined in the
Presidents first talk with congress
sional leaders-about five hours after
he returned from the Florida vaca-
tion trip.
C0nfers With Leaders.
With him for more than two hours
were Speaker Byrns, Chairman Dough-
ton of the House Ways and Means
Committee and former Representative
West of Ohio, now attached to the
Farm Credit Administration.
The President, to quote Speaker
Byrns, "is very anxious to get that
social security bill through" and so
told the conferees. But he declined
to take a part in the current House
quarrel over the bill.
As result, word was spread about
the House today that the President
had refused to approve to the last
dotted $50 and crossed 1t" the old-age
pension, reinsurance, social-welfare
bill submitted to the House by its Ways
and Means Committee.
That left to the regular Democratic
leaders and to Democratic members Of
the Ways and Means Committee a de-
cision as to what to do about the
measure. It was indicated that the
President would like to see restored
to the bill a section eliminated by the
committee allowing individuals to pur-
chase voluntary annuities-like those
sold by life insurance companies.
But it was also apparent that the
Presidents preference for restoration
of that item was not strong enough to
lead him to oppose a social security
bill without it. Democratic members
Of the committee were called into ses-
sion today to discuss the bill.
The Presidents call for enactment
Of his full program was, according to
man high in Congress who declined
TO be quoted, based upon the thought
that members would be less anxious
to finish up and hurry home this year
than they would next-election year.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
JOINT Meeting CALLED
Three Societies to Convene in
Special Session Here.

A joint meeting of the Anti -Vivisec-
ton Society, the Humane Education
Society and the Vegetarian Society of
the District will be held at 14l4 Six
teenth street at 3 pm. tomorrow, with
james p. Briggs presiding.
Speakers win be Miss Virginia w.
Sargent, Miss Vera e. Adams, Harry
B. Bradford, Samuel Saloman and
william v. Mahoney. i
Evening star., 1935-04-10
l 900 Pennies Used as Bond.

EVANSTON. ILL.,. April 10 (P.-
Roger Larson, student, arrested on
speeding charge, called Charles
Southwark, a fellow student and coll
lector for penny gum machines, and
explained a need of $40 for bond
money.
An hour later Southwark turned I'D
at police station with a box full of
money. Forty minutes later Larson
was released. It had taken that long
to count the 1000 pennies in the box.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
W. w. SHURTLEFF DIES
SUDDENLY IN D. c. HOME
Man, 70, Found Unconscious in
Bath Room, Expires Before
Physician Arrives.

Wade w. Shurtlen, 70, died last
night shortly after he was found un-
conscious In the bath room Of his
apartment by his wife. An Emer-
gency Hospital physician responding
to an ambulance call pronounced him
dead.
Mrs. Hannah Shurtlen, his wife, and
q son, Ralph, Of Cleveland, survive.
Police reported death was from ma
tural causes. The family lives In the
Conard Apartment, Thirteenth and I
streets.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NEUTRALITY PLAN
IN FUTURE STRIFE
UP AT WHITE HOUSE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-10

the head of the witness table, denied
they conferred with shipbuilders in
relation to getting together on bidding
Il have had no meetings with ship
builders" Land testified, "or with SUBJ
contractors or their representatives to
discuss ALLEGATION of ships or method
OF preparing BIDS
Earlier, Chairman Nye introduced
in evidence a letter from the Treasury
Department by which the committee
sought to bring out that had the taxes
imposed in its plan for taxing war
profits been in effect. they would have
vastly increased governmental re-
ceipts In the last war.
The drastic plan would have
brought s3.562, $4,000 in individual
income taxes in 1917 instead of $685.
10000 of tax liability reported under
the law then in effect, the letter said.
In 1918 the plan would have
brought s2,7ss, ,491 900, the letter in
dicated, instead Of the 1885, 1885, 900
tax liability actually reported.
Meanwhile. members of the NUM-
tions Committee prepared for an early
attempt to write their drastic tax plan
into the bill which the House aimed
at wartime profiteering yesterday.
In the face Of War Department
warnings against unduly restrictive
legislation, the committee advocated
taxing away all except per cent of
the profits made by industry during
the war.
Until the McSwain bill was passed
by the House, 367 to IS, the Senate
group had feared it might not be able
to place its scheme Defore Congress.
That was because tax legislation must
originate on the other side of the
Capitol.
Excess Profits Taxed.
But after much discussion in the
House that body passed an amend
ment calling for 100 per cent tax
on excess war profits" No definition
Of excess profits was included, but
Representative McSwain, Democrat, of
South Carolina, who introduced the
amendment himself, explained it was
purposely broad so the Senate could
write its own ticket on taxes.
The same young Representatives
who vigorously advocated q tax pro-
vision In the House measure also led
. successful fight to delete a section
authorizing the President to conscript
an army in war time.
As finally passed the McSwain bill
would prohibit the President from
ordering . draft, but would not pre-
vent wartime Congress from do
ing 50.
The Munitions Committee expected
to have ready today . new draft of a
bill incorporating the anti-war profits
plan prepared for it by John T. Flynn,
economist writer.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
DR.. M'INTYRE TO SPEAK

Ohioan to Address Radioclast Re-
search Society.
DR.. r. B. MacIntyre of Tifin, Ohio,
will speak on "Radionic Experiences"
at . meeting of the Eastern Radio
clast Research Society Sunday at the
Warren Apartments. ses-
sions will be from 10 am. to IL m.
and from to pm.
Doctors from several Eastern States
and the District of Columbia are ex-
pected to attend DR. C. Richard
Smith Is chairman Of the society.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
EXISTING AGENCIES
TO HANDLE RELIEF
President Expects to Guide
Four Billions Expenditure
Personally.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-10
PRESIDENT HOLDS
COTTON TAX VITAL.
Fund Must Be Raised and
Work Relief Cannot Be
Touched, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today that
II the cotton processing tax Is removed
some means must be found for pro-
viding funds In its place.
In response to inquiry at his press
conference, the President said he had
heard no suggestions as to where the
funds would be found If the processing
tax Is eliminated.
He added the money could not come
from the $4,000, 100000 appropriation
just enacted because this money was
for relief.
The work-relief bill contained an
amendment by Senator George, DEM
ocrat, of Georgia. providing that bene-
fit payments to farmers could be made
out Of the fund.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

IN many rural communities the
milk farmer is more in evi-
dence than the dirt farmer.
Milk is q cash crop that must be
harvested twice a day.
Dairying has become q highly
specialized business for the
farmer and his family.
Milk intended for city folks has
to win the o. K. of exacting
health authorities.
They represent the consumers.
They take nobody's word for
it. They test it for all it is
worth. To get into your home
it has to stand on its own.
For his part, the dairy farmer
has to conform to strict
standards.
Cows, stables, equipment, work.
ers-all must be convincing
testimonials to the diligent
practice of sanitation.
Sterilized containers, concrete
floors in stables, tuberculin-
tested cows and clean mixers
are everyday standards.
From the farm to your doorstep,
alermess to safeguard your
health never hgs.
A horse =. q wagon large
can preferably one that didn't
leak once made q millman.
The can, the dipper (and their germs
all have been regulated away.
Now the handling Of milk 10 clean in
the hospital sense Of cleanliness.
Your milkman makes it his business
10 safeguard your health.
&rv@..."<
PREsIpENr
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-04-10
ELIMINATION FAVORED.

RALEIGH. N. c., April 10 (R.-The
North Carolina Legislature yesterday
voted to ask Congress to eliminate the
cotton processing tax. The Senate
passed a joint resolution which re-
ceived House approval Monday.
The memorial sets forth that the
tax is destroying the domestic market,
Is burdensome and discriminating,
equals 40 per cent of the pay rolls
Of cotton textile mills, amounts to
IS per cent of the cost Of inventory
and is :unjust and indefensible."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
By Joe Williams
Likes Columbia in Regatta
Choice Guided by Sentiment
Real Celebration in 1895

NEW YORK, June 12-AnOher Poughkeepsie regatta will
chum up the Hudson next Tuesday 1t usually deter
mines the finest fOurme the country provided you
overlook Yale and Harard-and you apparently this
year.
The barnace brigade tells me that Washington Cali
oa give the boys lengths and three cheers
and then splash them at the finish not help
hoping the experts prove be in My choice is Column
bia 1t is strictly sentimental choice for brief survey
of the records indicates that Columbia will be fortunate to
come home sixth in the seven-bOat race.
with traditional theories
Poughkeepse
history Of the Hudson River saga Of the sweeps
So c' .-. .ous. 80 a-..t, s,-u....a II ~
NJ teny BY Father F H Sill headmaster at Kent School Back in
1894 he was PLAIN Pred s cozs"ain OF the Columbia freshman ere"
oE9g pretty much Of forgotten pssms at Columbia ia in 1884 1894
men remained enthusiastic about Their sveepswnging and although
Pennsylvania Cornell talking regatta
PENN one Dm0 6T and surveyed he contemplated course Then
and there was born the Pouehkeepsie Regatta -.-
DAYS Of COLLEGIATE paddlng What with Yale and Harvard showing
nautical fireworks their
THAT inaugural Poughkeepe regatta was scheduled for Friday
Charles Pop Courtney England with his No
Cornell eight but the that Cornell Pa
d O. W og T guD t Of f BS d Ef % Ra in o S0n
handed Penn u p-DD u OO' '''''
postponed until
Monday ugboa Gov Levi Morton Of PENNSYLVANIA steered
the Penn float PENIS paper shell cracked
predicted Pennsylvania politician Motons
chances for the presidential nomination"
ID EPARs we're Effected however and Penn slammed into the lead
when the finally started three days late But the damaged
shell finally breaking half shortly after the
Columbia
beside himself with lei Cornell 4 finish.
night Combia sailors celebration
will be regarded
the Nelson House still headquarters at Poughkeepse
smashed Hamilton
pulled the No Columbia payfuy Sill
the table As climax Columbia laid kyrocke
applied
That It's Coumbas again. if
Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

subdued in single fall by the strut
ting Texans bump-raising head
lock last night.
1t took Edwards 90 minutes to
catch up with Kirshmeyer, but once
he did it was all over except the
moaning of the fans. Billy wrapped
his left arm around Rolands dome,
knuckled down with his right and
started pumping. He kept this up
for several seconds, making sure
the collegian's shoulders didn't touch
the mat.
When Billy decided he had done
enough chiropracting, he dumped
the Oklahoman on the mat and
strutted from the ring. They car
ried Kirshmeyer out and it was
announced IS minutes later that he
was unable to return.
Before his downfall, Kirshmeyer
gave Edwards an interesting half
hour of work. He ducked out of
several headlocks and f1oored the
Panhandle Peacock twice with fly
ing scissors. He chased MIN inside
the ring and out, and the latter
proved his downfall Jumping back
through the hemps, Kirshmeyer's
leg became entangled and before
the Oklahoman could get straight
ened out, Edwards had clamped on
his deadlock.
A hold that still has the customers
baff1ed was introduced by Orville
Brown, husky Kansas, to subdue
Paul Harper, popular Texan. It's
the Indian deathlock, and winds ZIP
in tangle of legs. Brown nailed
Harper with this lock to end
rough and tumble tussle in 26 min
utes.
In the opener. George Koverly,
East st. Louis star, pinned Hans
Bauer, chunky German veteran sub
shutting for Gentleman Jack Smith.
in Is minutes with slams and body