davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-17
Chorus to Rehearse

LA FERIA. July 1.-THE regular
meeting Of the Community Chorus
under the direction Of Mrs. H. B.
Field will be held Thursday night
IN the Methodist church.
Extensive plans are being made
for future programs to be present
ed by the group and work was
started at the last meeting on sew
eral special numbers. Following the
rehearsal Thursday night the group
win hold n social meeting In the
annex.
, 1935-07-17
PROBATE u

FILED: Application for probate
will of John Gay Williams, de-
ceased.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Eugenio Trevino and Francisco
Soto.
, 1935-07-17

All harmful bacteria is eliminat-
ed by heating milk to l43 degrees
and holding it for 30 minutes. That's
the way GriSham's Milk is Pas
teurized.-Adv.
, 1935-07-17
Cameron Records
103RD DIST. COURT
Judge a. NJ. Kent

Thirty cases we're set for trials
Tuesday when docket was called for
the new term. Settings included:
Friday-Bertha Burns vs.. A. l.
Burns: Jose Cruz VS.. Sara Munoz
de Cruz.
Saturday - Hubert Herren VS..
Fulton Properties Co. Mrs. Geo.
Van Ecken VS.. Geo. L. Van Ecken.
Andrea BayleSS, ct al. VS.. J. @.
Fernandez, executor. ct al. Motion
for trial at present term. Ma
tional Loan a. Investment Com
pany VS. Stephen p. Browne, law
issues.
July 24-Hearing on application
for appointment received for G. p.
Barreda properties.
July &c. G.. Cortez. ct al. VS..
j. NJ. Saner, ct al, election contest.
FILED: American Land company
VS.. Robert A. Dinges. ct al, title
and possession. American Fruit
Growers, Inc. VS.. L. E. Snavely.
Annie Carmier VS.. Lawrence j.
Carmier. Juan Chamberlain vs..
John Flanagan, et ux.
, 1935-07-17

Bette Davis and George Brent
look quite chummy in this scene,
but they're really rival reporters
In Warner Bros. Front Page Wo-
man, showing Friday and Satur-
day at the Capitol, Brownsville.
, 1935-07-17
CONSTITUTION
OVERSHADOWS
OTHER issues
to Powers Of
Supreme Court To
Loom Also In SO
Elections

WASHINGTON, July II. tR1-
The question whether the struggle
over constitutional issues may not
overShRdow all others as the nation
plunges into the 1886 campaign was
under renewed discussion Wednes-
day.
It was brought TO the front again
by the court decision Tuesday IN
Boston on the AAA and the New
Deals reaction TO Il.
The federal circuit court ruled
that the processing and floor tax
es. backbone Of the AAA, are un-
constitutional. The government
announced that a swift appeal In
this HooSac mills case would be
taken to the supreme court and that
collection Of the taxes would 90 on
meantime.
The New Deal gave every indica-
ton Of pressing on, not only with
AAA but with its other programs and
measures until the supreme court
has ruled or them.
Seeks Limit TO Powers
In the opinion OF many observers
the results Of these supreme court
tests and the celebrates reaction
tn them may determine, at least in
part, the New Deals official stand
OF the question of changing the
constitution.
So far, the presidents expressed
opinion, given after the supreme
court struck down NRA, Is that a
constitutional change Is not neceS-
sarily imperative.
Critics who have been accusing
the administration Of pressing un-
constitutional measures have inter-
preted his post-NRA remarks as
meaning MI. Roosevelt intended to
seek to limit the supreme courts
powers. For example, Jouett
Shouse, president of the American
Liberty League, said this was the
practically unanimous Interpretation,
and he declared the people would
defeat such a proposal.
Studying Tuesdays court ruling
calling the processing and floor
taxes invalid, government officials
here declared they believed the
measures to be constitutional.
Seth Thomas, solicitor for the
department of agriculture, said he
considered the processing levy an
excise tax, and that on this basis,
ne believed it would be held valid.
Other Tests Due
However, some officials were pin
ming their hopes upon passage OF
tine pending AAA amendments to
bolster the farm administration.
The amendments have been rewrit-
ten in an attempt to guard AAA
against court attacks.
Besides AAA, the Tennessee val
ley authority law also is expected
to be tested In the supreme court
next fall. Government lawyers still
are undecided whether to carry the
slum clearance issue there. On
Monday a federal circuit court In
Cincinnati rules that the govern
ment can not condemn property
for Slum clearance.
Other measures more recently
passed. or now in congress, have
been under the fire Of critics who
call them unconstitutional, but they
are not expected to reach the SUI
preme court as early as the fall.
Among them are the social security,
Wagner labor disputes and Guffey
coal regulation bill.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Searches in Vain
For Piece of Star

PORTLAND, Ore, G.N.S).
Another attempt at reaching for
the stars" fell flat here when a
workman at the home of Mrs.
F. B. Bum spent all day digging
up a piece of a star, that was seen
to land somewhere nearby.
The meteor search was begun
after Mrs. Bum found a three
foot cleft running a short dis
lance across the field. Residents
Of the vicinity previously had re-
ported that they heard Sizzling
noise and then a terrific eX-
plosion" near the field.
A number of meteors have been
picked up in the northwest. A
Denver meteorologist pays for
those sent to him.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

of the Capital, continued close
contact with the Naturalization
School, and the general Ameri-
canization work of that depart
ment.
1t was recommended the board
should continue to press for an
adequate municipal airport at
Gravelly Point. and request funds
for construction of two new
bridges to supplant the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridge, and Chain
Bridge. Committees were directed
to study pending legislation regu-
lating the hours of employment of
women in the District, and con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of a primary
law for the District
The following were appointed
committee chairmen: American
ideals, A. J. Driscou; aviation,
Clarence A. Miller; bridges,
George C. Shinn: community AZ
fairs, w. w. Wheeler; industrial
interests, Robert B. Swope; insur-
ance, Frederick P. H. Siddons;
law. George w. Offutt; member
ship, Wallace B. Robinson, munich
pal art, Louis Justement: munich
pal finance, Edward F.. Colladay;
parks and reservations, Karl w.
Corby; public and private build
ings, Arthur B. Heaton; public
health, DR.. Arthur C. Christie;
public library, B. M. McKelway;
public order, Odell S. Smith; pub
lie schools, George E. Keneipp;
public utilities, j. J. Esch; river
and harbor improvements, John
A. Remon; streets and avenues,
George v. Graham; traffic, Col.
L. C. Crawford; universities and
private schools. Harry King; wa
ter supply, M. K. Wilberding;
coming, Harry Blake, national rep
resentative, Theodore w. Moves;
military affairs, Col. Leroy w.
Heron and greater National Capt.
tai committee, A. C. Case.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
MARY GARDEN "EMOTES"

and called them dear" and
darling"
The class was the first Of a
series Of 10 under the auspices of
the Chicago Musical College, for
which the tuition is $3.50.
Is Mary Garden doing this for
the money?
That question was answered by
her manager, Horace KiSer, who
said goodness, no." Pointing to
string of pearls around the still
shapely Garden neck, he said:
"Those are worth a quarter of
a million. Besides she has just
made a great deal of money
singing on the radio and has
been a shrewd investor. She
justS wants to do something for
American opera and those train
ing for it."
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

many tragic accidents which usu-
ally follow if parents will attend
to the shooting of the crackers
and keep young children at a safe
distance.
Why should Amreica surrender
this typical way of observing a
grand old day simply because
some people are such fools that
they will exercise no control. The
proper care can be exercised with.
out sacrificing a method of enjoy
ment which has been a pleasure to
generations.
Americans are getting too formal
in all that they do. We have for
NAL methods of play, formal meth.
DDS of dancing, formal methods of
doing everything. Let's get back
a little of our individuality and
shoot off our own fireworks in our
own backyardS.
PATRIOT.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

graded between the axles, in the
"Comfort Zone" Front and back
seats are now wider. There is
more leg room. Fordor Sedans
seat six passengers-comfort-
ably.
No matter what you may want
in a car-style, safety, speed,
power, economy, rugged endur"
ance or comfort-the Ford VS.
for 1885 will meet your needs.
See this car today. If you study
it, feature by feature, you will
agree it is the biggest dollar
value in Ford history And if
you drive it-you will want it.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

CHICAGO June u dN.so'
Mary Garden was back on the
stage today-in the role of a
singing teacher.
And with the fire that made
her world-famous as an operate
star she made the initial lesson
of her class as lively as it was
instructive.
The scene was in the Sonotone
Theater where 80 pupils, ranging
from society "debs" and matrons
to an ex-prize fighter, assembled
for Miss Gardens class.
Their renditions drew the col
orful Mary into varied display
of emotion. She tore at her
bright yellow locks. She stamped
her feet. She clapped. She
Rugged the ones pleasing to her
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Objects to Removal
OF Car Tracks
O the Editor Of The Times {:

TO the Editor of The Times:
Why is the Public Utilities
Commission so anxious to get
the street car tracks along
Connecticut Avenue taken up?
The sane and sensible course,
if they insist upon trying out
the bus proposition, would be
to leave the tracks down in
case it is found that the BUSES
are impractical. But maybe
it's because such a course is
sane and sensible that it does
not appeal to those who are
running the city.
Hundreds of thousands OF
dollars will be spent removing
the tracks, and while I am not
a transportation expert, my
personal opinion is that the
buses won't be satisfactory.
Then the people of the District
will have to spend additional
hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars to have the tracks rein
stalled. And the cost will be
paid by the people, because the
company hasn't any money
that it doesn't get from the
people.
This whole proposition looks
funny to me and it is amazing
that none of the friends of the
public on Capitol Hill have
tried to get the lowdown. S. c.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Drivers to Make
Bread Deliveries

CLEVELAND, June 27.-With
81 bakeries closed to prevent
possible spread of a st1lke, truck
drivers assured anxious Cleveland
ers there was no danger of a
bread shortage. They announced
that union drivers would deliver
bread and pastries from small
bakeries not affected by the con-
troverSy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
BOARD Of TRADE
To STUDY RED
TREND |ND.C c.
B. A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A comprehensive program of
civic activities to be sponsored by
the Washington Board of Trade,
under the leadership of its re-
Gently elected officers, was out
lined and adopted at an Admins
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Father and Son
Luncheon TODAY

The Cosmopolitan Club will en-
terrain the Northeast Boys Club
and officials at its father and son
luncheon today at the Carlton
Hotel. Speakers will be Clark
Griffith, Buck Newsom, Joe Judge
and Dutch Bergman.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

trative Council
din n er last
night on the
Roof Terrace Of
the Washing
ton Hotel.
Some of the
gu t S t a n ding
projects to be
considered dur
ing the next
year include a
report on the
cause of in
creaSing COM
muniStic ten
denotes among
the population
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
$50 AND CASE MISSING

Mrs. Maggie Frazier, 389 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., told police she
gave a suitcase containing $50 to
a cab driver to be delivered to an
address in the $500 block Ingle-
side Ter. N. w., yesterday. Late
yesterday the suitcase was still
undelivered and police were
searching for the taxi driver.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Old-FaShioned Fourth
Plea Is Voiced

To the Editor of The Times:
want to make a plea for a
"safe but old-faShioned" Fourth
of July.
We can have all the fun of the
old days, with firecrackers and
other noisemakers without the
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should not exceed 200 ord They must
he sioned bv the NTH his and address, These pn
he held confidential initials used publication IT the
e deSgnateS Readers Ued to discuss any subject
interest.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

CTUDY the above features
- carefully. If they were not
provided as part of the purchase
price, you would find they rep"
resented an extra cost running
into many additional dollars.
But they are all included in the
delivered price of the new Ford
Vs.. Take this fact into con-
sideration when you set out to
purchase your 1885 car.
Consider also the improved
Ford VS. engine-new interior
refinementS-new Streamlined
beauty-new "Comfort Zone"
riding. All passengers now ride,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
Trade Agreement With Russia Is Condemned


 WAS HINGTON, July 16.- United States Senator Patrick A. McCarran, of Nevada, said today he regarded the trade agreement with Russia as blow to American products, of all kinds"
 Continuing the Nevada Sen ator said: Tt seems to be the policy of the State Department to tear down the tariff and have commodities brought to this country in direct compe- titiCn with American goods. Some of us object to this and am one of them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
BARNUM FEATURE IS
 LAST TIME TONIGHT

The venerable house of thou sand wonders which once drew multitudes to Broadway and Ann Street in New York-Barnums Am erican Museum-is seen again on the screen, in The Mighty Bar num-" with Wallace Beery in the title role, which is shown for the last times at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 With full accuracy of detail Dar- ryl F. zanuck reproduced this fa- nous edifice. right down to replicas of the exhibits which Americans of century ago eagerly paid their twenty-five cent pieces to gaze on in wide-eyed amazement
 The production which stressed the comedy angle, is released through United Artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
FREIGHT SUPPLIES
 TO CANDLE DISTRICT


 J. J. Keenan, well known mining man of the Seward Peninsula, who is engaged in a big mining project in the Fairhaven mining district was recent visitor to Nome from Candle, He reported that although there was still a little ice at it's mouth, the Kewalik River had broken and that the highest water in many, years had been exper- fenced. Keenan is in Nome to sup eryise the freighting of much min- ing machinery and supplies arriving on the incoming freighters con- signed to the new dredging concern operating in the Candle country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
NEW STAR APPEARS
 AT UPTOWN TONIGHT

Anna Neagle, the latest and one of the most charming of the new corners to the screen, appears in the title role of 'The Little Damozel, D which opens at the Uptown Theatre tonight.
 Miss Neagle is cast as a Might Club Queen"-a danseuse- -chantress 7and looks the part, displaying a lovely figure and a voice in keeping with the character.
 A song by Noel Coward. T Love You So," serves as the principal musical motif, and recurring through the picture, gives signifi- canoe to the love theme and mott yates the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
AND KARNES AWAY ON
 TEACHERS CRUISE


 Joining the Florence Hale Teach CTS Cruise of CT members here to- day on the Yukon were A, F. Karnes, Territorial 'Commissioner Of Education, and the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. Curator of the Terri torial Historical Library and Mu- scum. The two well-known Alaska officials will accompany the party of teachers to Seward and Anchor age, providing the visitors with historical data and information relative to Alaska,
 The cruise is an annual affair conducted by Miss Hale of New York City, leader in the National Education Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
MEMORIAL CROSS
 TO HONOR FATHER

According to advicas from Nome, a movement to perpetuate the memory of Father Frederick Rup- pert has been launched by Father Gabriel Menager., Superior of the orphanage located at the Pilgrim Hot Springs in the lower Kugorok country. The proposed memorial is to be huge cross erected on the S u m init of Hen and Chickens Mountain and steps are being talk en to have the name changed to Mount Ruppert.
 In December, 1923, Father Rup- pert was frozen to death on the Kugorok mail trail. He was on his way to the orphanage with load of Christmas good things and gifts for the inmates there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
FEAR KILLER HASI
 SL|PPEDTHROUGH' POLICE GORDON.
Lose Trail of Bank Bandit Who Killed Two Officers
 Believe Not Mahan

TACOMA, July l6.-Fear that the Orting bank bandit who killed Chief of Police Frank Chadwick and Patrolman Harry Storem of Puyallup yesterday while getting away after the robbery has slipped through the cordon of peace of ficers spread around the Puyallup Valley and has gone into hiding in Seattle or Tacoma was expressed by authorities here today after they were unable to find a clue to his whereabouts
 The office of Sheriff Jack Bjork- lund today discounted the possi- bility that the bandit was William Mahan, wanted in the Weyerhaeus- CT Kidnapping, after witnesses said the description did not tally close ly Mahan as at first thought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
WILCOX SMILES;
 FAMILY UNITED

M, J. (BilD Wilcox, the new agent for the Alaska Steamship Com pany here, was all smiles today.
 Arriving on the Yukon this morn ing was Mrs. Wilcox and their son John. Their arrival united the fam fly again after Wilcox had come north a few weeks ago from Se- attle to accept the Juneau agency of the Alaska Line.
 Accompanying Mrs. Wilcox on the Juneau trip is Mrs. Marie Wilkin- son, her sister. Mrs Wilkincon's two daughters. Patty and Doris June, also made the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
COLLEGE STORY AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

One motion picture with q colsgc background whose autksa,ielty scarcely can be challenget is' Tos Films Bachelor of Art, 5hieh opens today at the Coisetun The ater.
 \ It's author is John Ersk!ne, Co., lumbia University's celebrated pro- lessor who has countless books to his credit. The. screen play was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
PHOTOGRAPHER IS
 ALASKA VISITOR

The president of the Motion Pic ture Cameramen of the United States and Canada, Lester F. Harris is not on a picture-taking mission although he is a round-trip pas senger from Seattle on the Yukon,
 Accompanied by his wife, Har- ris is enjoying a vacation. Last year he was an Alaskan visitor when he photographed a picture for the Fox Film Company. MT. and Mrs. Harris reside in San Berna- dino, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
.ICKES OKEHS
 DOUGLAS FUND

WASHINGTON, July l6.-secre- tary of the Interior eIckes has ap- proved the allotment of $27 300 to Douglas, Alaska, for the purchase of water system and to make ad- ditional improvements.
 The money will come from the Public Works Administration re- volying fund and represents 55 per cent of the cost of the project. The remainder is to come from the Work Relief fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
PAA FAIRCHILD
 BRINGS I HERE

The PAA Fairchild piloted by Murray Stuart, arrived at Il o'clock this morning with General A. D. McRae and Ira B. Joralemon min ing engineer, from Wrangell, and Eldon Daly, president of the Ket- chikan Spruce Mills, and Dr. w. w. Whitehead from Ketchikan
 At o'clock the Fairchild left Ju- neau on a return flight with w. c. Arnold and Eldon Daly for Ket- chikan; Matt Reese for Windham, and Dr. w. M Whitehead for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
BELIEVED SIGHTED

SEATTLE, July Is. -- A Forest Ranger has reported seeing a man near the ranger station, 30 miles east of 'Enumclaw, resembling Ma han, the Orting robber and slayer. It is believed he is headed through Naches Pass.
 The ranger said the telephone wires were found cut when he at tempted to notify the Sheriff's of flee here, after chasing the man through the woods.
 A posse is now reported after the suspect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
ROOSEVELT IS SURE,AN0THER
 4 4-YEAR TERM
Mayor Kelly, of Chicago. Reviews Political Pic
 ture, Forecasts

CHICAv.y, .sll., :.y 1;:.s; 16-Mayor Edward Kelly, Democrat, who poll ed 100000 votes against two op- ponents this year, looked to the national political picture and de cided that notwithstanding Ire cent criticism of the National Ad- ministration and third party talk you are going to have Roosevelt as President for a another foui years. ,
 Despite the Grass Roots. confer ences and other actions of Repub- licans. Mayor Kelly said the Demo cratic party is strong. at least in Illinois, as it was in 1884. when in the state election the Democrats not only broke every downstate record but carried Cook County by 100000 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
PAUL. RUSHED TO ! JUNEAU BY PLANE
 FOR SHIP SAILING

J. l. Paul., Sitka resident, was in hurry today, as much a hurry as he will be in for quite some time
 Paul. in Sitka, desired to take passage on the Yukon for the Westward. The Yukon, here this morning from Seattle, was sched- uled to leave shortly after the noon hour.
 So Paul. boarded a Pacific Alas ka Airways plane piloted by Alex Holden and was rushed to Juneau He arrived here just a few minutes before the Yukon cast off her lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
.
 : STOCK QUOTATIONS
 |, . . (

NEW YORK, July Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16A, American Can 139, American Power and Light 3la, Anaconda 16A, Bethlehem Steel BIS, General Motors 361s, Interna- tional Harvester ATS, Kennecott 1915. United Sta tes Steel 367s, Pound $496, Bremner bid 40 asked 62, Nabesna bid 60 asked TO, Black Pine Silver bid 33, asked 3712.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
Ttoo Members ot Diplo ID atic Corps
 Nnned by RooseueIt

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has nominated, Hoff- man Philip, of New York, to be Ambassador to Chile, and Anthony Drexel Riddle, Jr., of Pennsylvania, to be Minister to Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
NEW MINING CONCERN

The Boulder Creek Mining Com pany has filed articles of incor- poration with the Territorial Audi tor, listing it's place of business as Valdez and fixing capital stock at s1o,o0O. 1ncorporators are Thomas R. Lyons, A. Caring and G. T. Wallsteed, all of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
STARTS TODAY {. y.Y,'l N: .l!4|

W ,tsn by Lamar Trotti, who grad rassd from the University of Geor- G.@ with an AB. and degree in journalism.
 The director. Louis King. is a former student of the University of Virginia. The picture was filmed on tac campus of Pomona College. Cal ifornia. Nearly all of the students" appearing in the production were actually Pomona College students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
MRS. CASTLETON
 FLYING TO NOME

Mrs. w A. Castleton, Seattle resi- dent, was a brief visitor here today between the arrival of the Yukon from the south ard the sailing of the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra for Fairbanks.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, a Juneau friend of Mrs. Castleton, was with the visitor until she boarded the Electra. She will be flown from Fairbanks to Nome, there to join her husband, prominent mining man.
 Emnire CyIasxyffcd Ade D.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
WORKS FOR RAILROAD

Mrs A. McN. Field, whose hus- band is employed by the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, is bound for Cordova from Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
HARDWARE MAN ARRIyEs

Glenn Darlington, of the Seattle hardware firm of Darlington and Jones, arrived at Ketchikan on the Yukon from Seattle. He will visit here soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
BfSHoP TRAYEI.s

The Rt. Rev Gerald Shaughnessy, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Seattle. arrived in Ketchikan on the Yukon. He was accompanied by J. iF. McGrath of Baker, Ore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16

A total of l5s,442 baseball fans
 ia tte n ded the Independence Day double headers in the major leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16

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