davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
NEW GRAND DAUGHTER IN HOLZHEIMER FAMILY

Mrs. Holzheimer, wife of District Attorney William A. Holzheimer, is arriving on the North Sea tomorrow morning after a visit to the States. Mrs. Holzheimer was with her daughter. Mrs. Gregory, wife of Lieut.. Samuel Gregory, at Bremen ton. when a daughter was born. The little lady is the third daughter in the Gregory family and the proud grandfather, Judge Holzheimer. is hinting about rising young women attorneys carrying forward in the legal profession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
roads into the business.

roads into the business.
 His daughter wants to enter the business, but he thinks a woman knows nothing of trade and her place is at home. An inebriated inventor tries to sell the manufacturer tooth paste of different cocktail flavors, but he will not listen to him The daughter, however, sees the possi- bilities of the new idea and sells 1t to her fathers rival under a years contract. she to go out on the road and sell it.
 She steals her fathers customers from his star salesman, the while making love to the man after eight o'clock in the evening when they call off all business dealings.
 William rGargan plays the rival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
VESSEL NORTH STAR
 ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

The Bureau of Indian Affairs boat North Star is now at the village of Kanatak on Portage Bay, according to word received here by N. Lester Troast, Director of the Southwest district for the bureau. Capt. Whit lam, in command of the ship, wire- lessed that six above zero weather was encountered in the region.
 The bureaus vessel Boxer is now enroute to Karluk, and will sail from there directly to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
COCKTAIL IN TOOTH PASTE
 LEADS FIELD

"Traveling Saleslady," another of the hilarious Joan Blondell pictures, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The story portrays the daughter of a tooth paste manufacturer, who had monopolized the field so long he had grown conservative in his methods and his rivals began cutting great in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
FURUNEss BABY BURIED

The day-old son or Mrs. Jc' l Furuness, which died yesterday at the St. Ann's Hospital, was buried this afternoon in a private cere- mony attended only by members Of the family at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. Furuness, who was unable to attend the ceremony, is reported in a satisfactory condition today by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
Swims Out to Death,
 Seattle Lake, Suicide

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.--James Good man, aged 50 years, discarded his clothing and swan to his death in Green Lake. His body has been re- covered. The coroner claims the death is a case of suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
CAST OF HAY FEVER'
 MEETS FOR REHEARSAL

The cast of the Drama Clubs play. Hay Fever" will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Ted Danielsen in the Steinbeck Apart ments. All members of the cast are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

,alesman. 'Glenda Farrell has the role of a drug store proprietoress in love with Gargan. Hugh Herbert is the inebriated inventor. t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
cHuGACE LEAVES CORpovA

The Forest Service launch Chug- ach left Cordova for Ketchikan yes terday, where she will lay over for the winter, according to word re- ceied here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

attendants at St. Anns Hospital, where the baby, which should have been the ninth of family of healthy children, was born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

When an American mission wis., tied Ethiopia in 1903, commercial treaty between the United States and Ethiopia was signed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
TRAVIS BAN
TON designed

TON designed
this suit for the
personal ward
robe of Mar
lene DIETRICH,
and it is inter-
esting to note
how feminine it
is. It is of beige
kasha and sheer
brown wool, the
blouse and as
cot of the
brown wool, the
kasha skirt
n e WY short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

D. G IDEDLY
quaint is this
A d rian de-
signed h o u s e
coat worn by
Rosalind Rus
sell. The gown
is of red and
white starched
C h i f f o n
trimmed W i t h
white organza
and red satin
ri b b on. The
skirt is given a
hoop effect by
means of horse
b air brai d
w h j CHI con-
tinues half way
to the knees.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
HEALTH PRIZE
WON BY BABY

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Oct. s.
Blonde, 19-months-old Suzanne
Jackson confounded and then de
lighted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene w. jackson Of Hyatts,
vile, by winning the health con-
test sponsored by the local vol
unteer firemen yesterday.
Mrs. jackson said she had not
expected the child to win the
prize after she saw the other 40
babies entered in the contest.
The judges, members Of the
District firemen's auxiliary and
mothers in their own right, spent
a hectic hour examining the chill
dren and warding off eager par
ents during the judging. Judges
and clerks were so excited during
the ordeal that reporters had to
visit parents afterward to learn
who won.
Paul Clarence Wells, 81 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Wells,
34l5 Thirty-fourth ST.. Mt. Rainier,
won second prize. Third went to
Margie N. Randolph, who will be
2 years old November 2. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Randolph, Of Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
VISITORS VIEW
NEW LIBRARY
''OLD BEECH"

Visitors by the hundreds in
spected the new public library
branch in Georgetown today. Lo-
Gated at Wisconsin Avenue and
r Street Northwest, the new
Georgian building was dedicated
last night. It's doors swung open
to the public at 9 this morning.
Interest in the opening was
stimulated by the exhibition of
more than 80 paintings, handi-
work of members of the Washing
ton Landscape Club.
Three hundred citizens and civic
leaders of the community attended
the dedicatory ceremonies, at
which DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
verSity, was chief speaker. He
charged in his address that the
greatest progeny" of the indus
trial revolution was the moral
Sterility" of BolSheviSm.
Lashing out at the industrial
era, the educator asserted:
"The Industrial Revolution
ushered in the mastery of pro-
duction and uShered out the
production of masterpieces. 1t
developed the proportions of
all our senses, but killed the
sense of proportion.
at standardized and scat
tered libraries, but diminished
the intellectual value of their
contents. 1t multiplied devices
to save both time and human
exertiOn, then spent the Salvaged
kilOwatt hours rushing jazZily
to nervous prOStratiOn."
Others on the program were
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
Edward Clifford, the Rev. Irving
w. Ketchum and DR.. George F.
Bowerman.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
PWA POWDERS
PLAN TO RUN
APARTMENTS
Scheme to Overcome
McCarI Rule May
Make u. S. Landlord

Uncle Sam is planning to be,
come a landlord.
1t was learned today that the
PWA housing division is conSid,
ering taking over the direct op,
Grafton of As apartment buildings
throughout the country which are
to be constructed with one hun,
dred million dollars of relief
funds, to circumvent a ruling by
Comptroller General John Nc.
Carl.
Mr.. McCarl held that the Pub,
lie Works Emergency Housing
Corporation, a Delaware corpo.
ration organized for management
purposes, had no constitutional
justification.
Men Being Trained
Accordingly the housing divi
sion is training men who, if the
plan is carried out, will collect the
rents, supply janitor service. re-
decorate quarters and execute all
the duties of any private land.
lord.
Rents collected in that event
would be used for maintenance
costs and for repaying principal
sums advanced.
A PWA spokesman said today:
eve are working on such a
plan as q possible method Of
managing the apartments. We
also are considering leasing out
the apartments. Another posi-
bility is that we will turn the
management of the apartments
over to the local groups we have
set up in various sections Of the
country.
1--WE are studying the various
angles of the problem to deter
mine which will be the least
liable to run into legal difficult
ties and at the same time work
most effectively"
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Con7ics,Sports
!. S. For Peace. REYNOLDS Finds on Trek
Secret Service
Warns OfNeW
COunterfeitS

Warnings of the circulation Of
three new counterfeit bills have
been issued by Secret Service
Chief w. H. Moran.
They are described as:
A S. U. S. note of 1925 series
"a" check letter a." face plate
No. A, back plate number indis-
tinct, probably 292.
A $40 Federal Reserve note of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, series 1928, check letter "a"
face plate No. 9, back plate No. "a.
A $40 Federal Reserve note on
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, dated 1928, series "B," "
check letter IT." face plate No. 80,
back plate No. 1877.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
HIT 5
BACK AT
CRITICS
Former School Head
AssaiIs Probe by
Reqents' Board

DR.. Raymond A. Pearson. re
Gently forced to resign as presi
dent of the University of Mary,
land, today struck back at critics
of his administration of the in
Stitution.
In telling his side OF the story
DR.. Pearson broke a long silence
today's utterance in his own de
fense being the first since the Dia.
mondback, student publication
last spring blasted his administra.
ton. DR.. Pearson's statement was
made for publication in the maga'
zine School and Society. Speci.
fically, he charges:
/. There is more need for an
investigation of the university
now than heretofore.
2. An important member Of the
staff attempted quietly" to
undermine him.
3. Three individuals from out.
side the school worked to create
dissatisfaction among the student
body.
4. The board of regents consid.
cred anonymous letters about him
while barring him from their
meeting.
S. Signed letters in his defense
counted for nothing" while I'm.
signed questionnaires which were
returned by members Of the
faculty were considered by the
board of regents of the university.
Raps Inquiry
DR.. Pearson said no investiga-
ton worthy Of the name had
been made of his administration.
Further, he declared:
"In the light Of developments
since / first asked the board to
make an investigation there now
seems to be more need for a real
inveStigatiOn-mOre to inveSti'
gate-than there was then"
Only one Of the three persons
from outside the State who he
says attempted to create dissatis-
faction in the school was Speclfl-
cally identified by DR.. Pearson.
He is Frederick E. Lee, who served
as dean of the school of arts and
sciences from 1922 to 1927. He
made a sudden appearance at the
university last summer at the
height of the investigation into
the Pearson regime.
AlumnuS Accused
Letters eriticizing DR.. Pearson
were sent to students by Prof
Lee, DR.. Pearson charges in the
article. A student residing in the
District of Columbia and editor
of the school paper, and a District
of Columbia alumnus were the
other two mentioned by DR.. Pear
son who sought to create dlSSatls-
faction with his administration.
Although names OF the student
editor and the alumnuS were not
mentioned, the student editor to
which DR.. Pearson referred IS j.
Marshall Matthias, now a reporter
on The washington Times.
The most active alumnuS OF
Washington who opposed the Pear.
son regime is T. j. Vandoren, 39l
Morrison St. N. W., president OF
University Alumni here.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
SENATOR FINDS
ROOSEVELT
POPULAR
Nobody Wants Hoov-
err His Verdict After
$1OO Motor Trip

North Cardinals slickest press
agent returned to the Capital to-
day.
He has just finished 30-day
tour through 80 States, Mexico
and Canada.
He Travelled in an automobile
to which was attached a trailer
in which he slept and ate.
Like all good press agents, the
first thing he did was to gather
around him a score of newspaper
men. And then he talked for
two hours.
In this instance the press
agents job is a side issue. His
main business is being a United
States Senator. He is Robert R.
Reynolds CD, of North Carolina.
U. S. Anti.War
Today he divided his discourse
into four main subjects:
Cd Americans throughout the
country are solidly against the
United States entering into the
Ethiopean-Italian war. He be.
lieves it will become a world
war and that Congress should
pass Stricter neutrality legisla-
tlon at the next session to pro-
hibit absolutely any Americans
from mixing in.
ca. The country is swinging
vigorously behind Roosevelt. On
the other side of this political
question Senator William E.
Borah, Senator L. H. Dickinson,
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher
and Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg are being talked of as the
most likely Republicans for the
presidential nomination in 1886.
Nobody wants Hoover.
90. Congress should remain
in session only 80 days at the
next session, yet long enough to
prepare the needed appropria-
tionS bill, pay the bonus,
strengthen the neutrality laws,
and pass more legislation to de-
port the millions of foreigners
who are in this country fighting
against American ideals.
%. How to see America in 80
days on $10O.
Travels 1900 Miles
In commenting on his proposal
to support additional legislation
against foreign agitators, he de-
clared he was amazed during his
travels to see unnaturalized for
eigners being cared for by the
taxpayers of the country while
they stood on Soap-boxes talking
against our form of government.
He proudly announced that his
trip had cost him exactly $400.
He travelled 1000 miles. He ex.
planned that four persons could
have ridden comfortably in his
car and trailer and that if they
had, the expenses would have
been little over $100 each.
One of the most amusing
stories that he recounted was Of
his visit to Mt. Rushmore in
RuShmore National Park. It was
dark when he came down from
the mountain after examining the
work being done by Gutzon Borg
lum.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Bridge Approved

Approval of New jerseys ap-
plication for construction Of a
bridge across the Manasquan
River between the boroughS OF
Birelle, Monmouth county and
Point Pleasant, Ocean county, was
announced by the War Depart
ment yesterday. The structure
will replace an existing bridge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Suspended Sentence

ANCON, C. e., Oct. S O.N.S).
Nelson Rounsevell, Panama puo-
Usher, was given a suspended
sentence of a $500 fine or 80 days
in Jail here on a charge of Grim
inal libel filed by Gen. Harold
Fiske, commandant of the Canal
Zone. Three other charges against
Rounsevell were dropped.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Camper Is Burned
By Stove Explosion

Suffering from second degree
burns, Aaron Will, 35, last night
was removed to Casualty Hospital
from a temporary camp at King
man and Bennings Ave. N. E. A
gas stove had exploded in the
small hut where he had been stay.
ing for the last few days. Oil
splattered over his body burning
his face and arms.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Ken Murray
Says:

"WHOM THE GODS DESTROY"
MARS is on the march again,
N1 Drums begin to roll;
Underneath a trOpic sun,
" Death awaits its toll.
SoIdiers off to do or die,
~ Singing songs of hate;
SlOughing over desert sands
~ To toss the dice with fate.
overhead, the birds Of war;
" DrOning as they go,
7 ethaI messengers of death,
IL Creating hell below.
Unsuitable, the God of Greed
i Extends its ugly hand;
Never questioning the price,
IN Trading blood for sand.
Tmbued with dreams Of empire,
l. Inspired by Caesars fame;
Beware! Oh, man Of destiny,
You'll set this world aflame-
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

I have forgotten to say, in
all previous Geneva dispatches,
that the League Of Nations
Committee on Disarmament
has not made one peep in any
language during the entire
session of the assembly!
There's discretion for you!
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
First Aid to Drivers

DANBURY. Conn, Sept. 81.
This city will be one of the first
in the country to have a Red
Cross highway first-aid station, it
was disclosed today. The sta
tion will be established because
of increasing motor accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
8 WOMEN PICKED ON
JONES Staying JURY
Mason SartoriaIIy Perfect;
Proceedings Bore Dean.

While William (Willie) Mason,
Respondent in a new brown suit.
peered into law books at his coun-
sells table, and Edward (Foggy)
Dean looked on bored, eight women
today were seated tentatively on the
Criminal Court jury that will try
them in connection with the MUIR
der of a policeman.
They are being tried on charges
of inflicting injury during a robbery,
in which Sergt. Lester Jones was
slain, at the Peoples Motor Coach
Co. in February, 1888. Dean and
Mason pleaded not guilty to the
charge as they were arraigned this
morning.
Special Judge William H. Remy
denied defense motion to dismiss
a panel of 70 prospective jurors on
the grounds they were not drawn
equally from the three jury dis
trictS.
Originally charged with murder,
Dean and Mason escaped the death
penalty when Marion and Hamilton
County juries disagreed. Three
other members of the gang, Fred
Adams, George Schwartz and Err
nest (Red) Giberson are serving
life terms in connection Nth the
Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
BOWSER NAMED
new COUNSELOR
Governor Appoints Warsaw
Man; Wiecking Takes
Judges Oath.

Fred A. Wiecking, former public
counselor for the Public Service
Commission, this afternoon was
sworn in as judge Of the Appellate
Court, succeeding Judge Ralph N.
Smith, who died last Thursday.
At the same time, Gov. McNutt
announced appointment of Francis
Bowser, Warsaw, deputy United
States attorney. as public counselor.
The Governor did not name sue
cessor to Judge Wiecking as deputy
attorney-general. asserting the ap-
pointment would follow confer
ence with Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz, Jr.
Supreme Court Justice Michael
Fansler administered the oath to
Judge Wiecking. whose mother, wife
and sister, Mrs. Herminie Colson,
supervisor of music in Anderson
schools, were present.
A former state commander of the
American Legion, Mr.. Wiecking
practiced law in Bluffton for II
years and then moved to Hartford
City. He became first assistant to
Atty Gen. Philip Lutz Jr, Jan. l.
1888, and was promoted to public
counselor in 1884 when Sherman
Minton was elected to the United
States Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Ry United Press

Elections in seven states tested
popularity of President Roosevelts
New Deal today, although in most
contests the vote on national issues
was indirect and even fictional.
Kentucky turned a gubernatorial
election into a battle which might
seriously endanger the Democratic
state control won in 1892. Gov. Ruby
Laffoon, Democrat. supported the
Republican candidate. A contest for
one congressional seat made more
legitimate trial of New Deal"
strength.
New York and Pennsylvania af-
forded the most significant other
contests with Roosevelt policies as
major issues. New York balloted on
two United States representatives
and a new state assembly. National
committees of both major parties
fought bitterly for control of the
state because of its 1886 impor-
lance.
A mayoral election in Philadel-
phia developed similar vigor for the
same reasons.
Virginia and New Jersey were
electing legislators, Mississippi was
choosing a Governor and local Of
ficials and Connecticut's three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Heavy Vote Seen in 400 Indiana IOWns
as Residents Pick NeU Board Members

are: Progressive, Charles Adams,
mayor; william A. Gearhart, clerk
treasurer, and Chester Smith. Noble
Stogsdill, Arthur Hendricks and
Herman Kumpart, city council;
Democrats, Edward Myers, mayor;
Earl Headley, erk-treasurer; John
Byland, Cyril Hurst, Herman Hagist
and Herbert Blatz, city council. The
council will consist of five men with
the high man on the minority ticket
the fifth member.
Two tickets are in the field at
Clermont. The Taxpayers ticket
includes Frank Starkey, Frank Dun
bar and Ian Apologize for trustees
and Warren L. Lotterman for clerk
treasurer. The Citizens ticket in
cludes Donnell Good. Willis Duncan
and Harold Kolp for trustee and
Mr.. Lotterman for k-treasurer
Fasting" may be the recourse of
a Warren Park group of voters. A
Citizens ticket was filed there, but
another group Of voters entered the
field after the legal time for filing
tickets.
1t was repoi ted they might paste
on the ballot strips It paper with
the names of their candidates.
On the Citizens ticket are George
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Double Trouble
TINE trouble Lee Arthur

THE trouble Lee Arthur,
Il 1880 w. Ray-st, and Ar
thur Powers, 1925 Holt -rd, were
having late yesterday became
matter of record at $50 at
Reeds Garage, ALAG w. Wash
ington-st.
Maynard Reed, garage oper-
ator, called deputy sheriffs and
said the men had ordered five
gallons of gasoline and then
refused to pay for it. Deputies
solved this by getting the mo-
florists to agree to pay for one
gallon and Mr.. Reed siphoned
out four.
Five hours later, deputies
we're called to Tansel-rd, half
mile south of State Road "a, by
a man who said he had been
kidnapped.
When deputies arrived they
found Vestal Phillips, 600 N.
Luett-st, who pointed to a car
and said his would-be abduc-
tors were in it. There, asleep,
were Powers and Arthur.
So deputies arrested all three,
charging Powers and Arthur
with being drunk and disor-
derby and Phillips with being
drunk.
That settled that for the
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
MADMAN SENDS TRAIN
ON WILD DASH IN YARDS
Engine and Eight Cars Flows Into
Loading Platform.

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-A man, ap-
parently insane, leaped to the
throttle of a train in the Western
Maryland Railroad yards today and
sent string of eight cars careening
wildly through the yards.
The train backed madly down a
strip of track and plunged into a
loading platform. The platform and
a passenger coach were wrecked.
F. r. Skinner, engineer. said the
man jumped into his cab, knocked
him into corner and held him by
the throat. AS the engineer fought,
the man seized the throttle and
showed the locomotive into full speed
reverse. In a moment the engine
and string of eight coaches were
speeding across the yards.
B. w. Grove, fireman, attempted
to beat off the man, but was unable
to release the latter's grip on the
throttle until the train plowed into
the loading platform.
Yard employees rushed to the
scene and succeeded in holding the
man, who fought wildly Cards in
his pockets bore the name of Webb
Carr, Westminster, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

largest cities were voting on mu-
nicipal officers.
Steady balloting marked elections
in Marion County and Indiana to-
day as residents of approximately
400 towns named new town board
members.
In Beech Grove, now a fifth-class
municipality, it was reported at noon
that at least 1900 persons were ex-
pected to vote. There are 2100 elig-
ible voters in the community.
Polls will close at 6 tonight and,
in majority of the towns, final re-
suits will be announced during the
evening.
A total of 432 communities possess
town status. with % of them coun-
ty seats. Many. however, will void
the 1885 law providing for town
elections by continuing with present
officers.
Two tickets. the ProgreSsives and
the Democrats, are in the field in
Beech Grove. The Independents
who sought to place third ticket
in the field. were ruled out Saturday
by Superior Judge William A. Pick
ems and yesterday we're refused re-
lief by the Indiana Supreme Court
Opposing tickets at Beech Grove