davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Here's King, a collie at the
District Pound, and he is wait
ing for someone to take him
from the institution.
One Of the finest dogs at the
pound, South Capitol and I
Sts,, King IS just a young dog,
and quite gentle.
Mrs. L. e. Cahill, 6012 Ridge
Drive, Brookmont, Md, has a
dog to give away that will
make an especially fine watch
dog. It is a female, part Ger
man police and part collie, and
only ~ years old. The dog,
however, is not vicious and gets
along well with older children
who will not tease her. Mrs.
Cahill's telephone is Wisconsin
4682-M.
A beautiful female tabby,
two months old, is also being
given away today by Pauline
Pettner, IS Rhode Island Ave.
N. w. The cat is very playful
and it has been householder.
Notify the pet editor of The
Times if you have a pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
SEEK
BONUS AS TAX
B|LLR|DER

without specifically mentioning
the new Administration tax pro-
gram, the House Veterans bloc
today had formally agreed to try
to tack a new cash bonus pay.
ment provision on it if possible.
First action to that end will
come in the Senate, however,
Under House rules legislation of
this type cannot be added to tax
legislation unless first put in by
the Senate.
Meet Under Patman
The House Bonus Steering Com.
mittee Of % met under chairman
ship Of Wright Patman Cd, of
Texas, who sponsored the bonus
bill vetoed by President Roosevelt.
The committee approved a reso-
luton setting down these policies:
/. The committee will center
its activities first on getting i'm
mediate cash payment, concern
ing itself secondarily with the
method Of payment in the belief
that the method rests primarily
with the Administration itself.
2. The committee is ready to
seize any Legislative opportun-
ity" to advance cash payment.
Conferences Planned
Members frankly admitted that
the second provision referred to
the coming tax bill, but also could
include any other bill on which
bonus action might be obtained.
Mr.. Patman plans a series Of
conferences with Senator Elmer
Thomas CD of Oklahoma and
other Senate cash payment advo-
Gates to formulate a definite plan
of action.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
BIRTHS

Henry and Camilla Rossini girl twins
George and Olga Kane, girl.
Albert w. and Mary NJ. Bean, girl.
John NJ. and Mabel Goodwin, girl.
Richard d. and Lillian e. Dear. girl
Elmer L. and Viola v. Hurdle. boy.
George and Catherine Ellis, boy.
John S. and Virginia ]. Hilbert, boy.
Ivan r. and Shanette NJ. Blake, boy.
William L. and Helen A. Bernard, boy.
James and Lillian Waller, girl
Joseph Y. and Grace Haste, girl.
Samuel c. and Eileen c. Trexler, girl.
Alan r. and Charlotte G. McCracken,
girl.
Floyd and Catherine Roberts, boy.
Charles o. and Elma L. Stone, boy.
George w. and Mildred NJ. DeBinder,
boy.
Robert ]. and Elizabeth r. Sherer, boy.
John E. and Josephine NJ. Farrell, boy.
James B. and Arlington Straughn. boy.
girl
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
PhilateliC Meet
To Attract 500

Approximately 500 stamp collec-
tors are expected at the fifieth an
nual convention of the American
Philatelic Society at the Carlton
Hotel from August IL to is, DR..
Ellis Haworth, president of the
Washington Philatelic Society,
predicted at an informal meeting
last night.
A stamp exhibition will be con-
Quoted in the New National MI
scum from August 4 to 81. Albert
F. Kunze, exhibition chairman, an
nounced that the American Air
Mail Society will have an exhibit
of representative air mail stamps.
Noted American philatelists will
enter exhibits.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Trade Practice
Council Is Urged

Seeking to preserve as many Of
the benefits obtained under MIRA
compulsory codes as possible, the
Construction League Of the United
States, as the representative Of
leading organizations in the con-
struction field, this week under.
took the formation Of a Construc.
ton Trade Practice Council COM
posed Of representatives Of all in
dustries concerned with construc-
ton.
The purpose Of the council, &C.
cording to Col. John P. Hogan,
chairman Of the league, which
has its headquarters here, will be
to formulate a set Of fair trade
practices and standards for the
industries. Action authorizing it's
formation was taken at a meeting
Of the general assembly Of the
league at the willard Hotel in
Washington last Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
SCIENCE FINDS
| WAY To MAKE
= 'RAD|UN' {.
Copyright. 1895, by international
News Service)

Copyright, $780, py lnterhAtlohA
r. News Service)
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June ~
HIN.sO.-"Synthetic radium,"
cheaply manufactured, but pos
sessing all the curative properties
of natural radium, may be made
available to the world within a
year, through the efforts Of a
group of University Of Michigan
scientists.
The man-made 'radium" will
be produced by an demonstrating
machine called a "cyclotron,"
now being constructed at the uni
versity laboratories. The machine
will be ready for use in about
a year. It will cost $4,000, part
of which had been supplied by
an anonymous donor.
Pro. Harrison M. Randall, head
Of the university physics depart
ment, revealed the discovery. He
indicated that the synthetic ra'
dunn" will Supplant natural ra-
dunn in treatment Of cancer and
other diseases because of its low
cost. Real radium costs $4,000
a gram.
Made by Machine
The synthetic" radium will con-
sist of various chemical elements
made radioactive by the "cyclo'
iron" machine. It is believed that
at least 80 of the more than 80
known elements can be treated by
the "cyclotron" to give them the
properties Of radium.
In contrast with real radium,
which gives off its rays for thou
sands of years, the synthetic ra-
dunn" will burn itself out" in a
few hours or days, depending
upon the chemical element used.
Consequently, doctors will be able
to inject it into the human body
with the assurance that radioac-
tivity will not continue long
enough to damage healthy tissues.
The "cyclotron" is the invention
cf Prof. Ernest M. Lawrence, physi'
Cist of the University of Cali
fornia. It uses as motive power"
the "deutrons" or nuclei Of hydro
gen atoms taken from the recently
discovered heavy water"
TTsA UE1novv WakAPD
The strange substance known
as "heavy water is a compound
Of hydrogen and oxygen which
7nysteriously has greater atomic
weight than in ordinary water.
About 10 months ago, Irene
Curie, daughter of the French
scientist who discovered radium;
her husband, M. Joliet, of France.
and Prof. Enrice Fermi, of Rome,
discovered the process of lombard
ing atoms with these "deutrons" to
induce radioactivity. DIR. Fermi is
now at the university here, assist
ing in the research work.
Prof. Lawrence developed the
"bombardment," using ten million
volts of electricity to "fire" the
deutrons. The machine is expected
to produce the equivalent of one
gram ($50,000 WORTH Of radium
q day. The production cost OF
synthetic radium" will not be
known until the "cyclotron" is in
operation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
DEATHS

sallie F. Smart. 81. 111S Lamont St.
N. w.
Fred D. Ranney. 70. U. s. Soldiers
Home.
Margaret v. GeaEan. 70, 1924 Seven
teenth st. N. w.
John NJ. Browning, 70. 14O7 Foxhall
Rd. N. w.
Nicholas cleary, 70, 1850 R st. N. W.
Daniel A. Kelly, ~, en- route Emer-
gency Hospital.
Ernest Ludwig. II. 1880 Maryland Ave.
N. e.
Helen 8. Litchfield, So, 1921 B st. s. e.
George ]. Bour, IS. 1880 California
st. N. w.
Lee H. Mang. SO. SO7 H st. N. W.
James A Durgin. 81, St. Elizabeths'
Hospital.
Joseph R. Lowell. 20. Garfield Hospi-
tai.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid of the
pain and agony of rheumatism, neu-
ritis or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid.
You'll make no mistake when you
taken Allenru as directed-it's a
powerful yet safe prescription-no
opiates-nothing harmful.
Often in 4S hours the pain and
agony are gone-there's joy in life
once more-sold at fair price by
leading druggists all over America
just ask for s ounces prescription Al
lenru-costs not more than IS cents.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Tree Will Honor
Gen. Stefanik Here

In memory Of a Czechslovakian
hero, Gen. Milan Ratislav Stefa-
mix, a linden tree will be planted
in one Of the city's parks on re-
quest Of Representative Somers,
who represented the Slovak
League Of America.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Edna N. Geiser, SO, 1857 Franklin Sc,
N z.
Horace L. Erskine. go, Potomac River.
Jessie N. Weddell, 30, 212S Florida
Ave. n. w.
Maurice F. Mulcare. 30. Highway
Bridge
William Thompson. SO. S11 Ninth 81.
n. e.
Maurice F. Jones' 81, AOs Douglas
st. N. E.
Emma Harvey. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
julius Morton, so, Casualty HOSPITAL.
George A. Purcell, II, Freedmen's
Hospital
Beatrice T. Anderson, SO. l1s2 Twen-
tieth st. N. W.
HARRIET L. Taylor, 81 Gallinssr Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Col. Lewis w. Call, II,
TORest In Arlington

rector Of the Art Museum in
that city for several years. In
1882 he was appointed chairman
Of the art commission, here,
which is an advisory body for
the selection of works of art for
the Smithsonian Institute.
He graduated from Harvard
University in 1880. In 1929 he
received the degree of literary
doctor of humanities from the
University Of Cincinnati. Two
children survive.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
MRS.MARY LA ROCHE

With several clergymen taking
part in the services, final rites of
the Episcopal Church will be read
tomorrow morning in St. Johns
Church, Beltsville, for Mrs. Mary
de Saussure La Roche, widow of
the late DR.. Christopher InniSS La
Roche, distinguished cleric.
Mrs. La Roche, who was SO
years old, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas B. Symons, in College
Park. She had lived there for
the past year, since the death of
DR.. La Roche.
Mrs. La Roche is survived by
three daughters, a sister and a
brother. Interment will be in st.
Johns Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Summer Festival
Program Tonight

Tonight's summer festival pro
gram at the Sylvan Theater will
begin at 7:45 o'clock with the
Marine Band Concert.
At 8:15 p. m. the dance recital
Of the Lisa Gardiner dancers will
start. The Washington Choral
Club will contribute to the pro-
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
MISS MYRTA GOODMAN

Funeral arrangements were
being made today for Miss Myrta
B. Goodman, widely known on
Capitol Hill, who died yesterday
in the Washington Sanitarium
following a short illness.
Miss Goodman was the origina-
tor of the congressional index sys-
tenn, and laso invented a postal
index which was adopted by the
Government.
She is survived by a sister and
two brothers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

your brain: You count sheep
frantically-but outraged nerves
EefuSe to relax:
Take Lydia E: Pinkham's Vege.
cable Compound regularly for q
while: II quietS quivering nerves
induces restful sleep-makes Life O
Gttle eaSier:F
eIt Seemed As ~ Morning
Would Never Come
Ge,s Mrs: Emma G. Bachelor Of
81 Heard ST., Chelsea, Massachu.
sets; II was so nervous could noG
get to sleep! My husband works
hard at engineering and needs his
sleep but l kept him awake too. I
heard about the Vegetable Com.
pound and tried it: Now sleep bet.
Ger than I ever have and / feel fine.'.
Get q bottle from your druggist
NOV: Results will please you.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

find a cool
spot on the
pillow-hear
theclock strike
stairs:
Today's ex.
element and
tomorrow'S
worry are beat.
mo fhPou0h
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Funeral services for Col. Lewis
w. Call, II, U. s. A., retired, who
died at his Chevy Chase home
yesterday, will be held tomorrow
morning at 1890 at the Calvary
Church. Burial with full mill
tary honors will follow In Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Colonel Call was born at Upper
Sandusky, Ohio, in 1858, and was
graduated from the Kansas State
Agricultural College in 1888. Four
years later he joined the Army
Signal Service and at the same
time was appointed as law clerk
in the office Of the judge advo-
cate. A short time later he was
promoted to chief clerk and so
licitor, and became chief counsel
to the Federal Power Commission
in 1920, serving at that post until
the end of 1929.
He was awarded a Distin-
guished Service Medal for meri-
torious service as chief Of the
contracts and claims section in
the judge advocate generals Of
flee and held the degree Of
LIB, LIN, and Del.
Surviving is q daughter, Mrs.
Donald Reid, Of Chevy Chase.
Two sons, Lieut.. Loren H. Call,
and Lewis Wellington Call, died
in the military service. His wife
died in 1881.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Col. j. F. Defandorf, Owen K.
Truitt, Major L. L. Dye, Vernon
E. Hodges and Frank B. Walker.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
WHEN QUIVERING
Ne YES
WON'T LET YOU
SLEEP

Doesn't the night seem an etef.
0ity1iYou toss and turn-try to
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
JOSEPH H. GEST

Joseph Henry Gest, chairman
of the National Gallery of Art
Commission here, died yesterday
in Cincinnati, Ohio, after q pro
longed illness. He was 76.
Mr.. GeSt, a former president
Of the lockwood Pottery Com
pany, Of Cincinnati, was also d.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

BOYLAN ON RADIO
Representative John j. Boylan
of New York will speak tonight at
7:45 over Station VOL.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
DIED

Freida-7age 75-wilI be held at Moneys
Chapel. Vienna, Va, June 20. at 2 D. m.
Saturday at,1n Burial at Flint Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Freida died at home of her daurh-
ter r "wednesday June 20; 1885. Dorodena
She is survived by her daughter and
husband Christie Freida.
Rochester, New York papers please copy.
GOODWIN, MRS. MAMIE A.-on Tues.
day. June 25, 1885, at her residence
1345 A St. N. E.. MRS. MAMIE A. GOOD
win. Besides her husband she is also sur
vived by five children, one son. John H.
Goodwin. lr, and four daughters, Miss
Helen L. Goodwin, Mrs: Tyler, Annadale
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence 1345 A st. N. E.. on Friday
morning, June IS, 1888, at $50 o'clock,
thence to Holy Comforter Catholic Church.
where mass will be offered at o'clock
for the repose of her SOUL
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Inerment will follow in Cedar Hill
Services by Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home.
HUDSON, LAURA Con- Wednesday,
. Jnne 26' 1929: at Brooklyn. New York:
Robert R.? L. Hudson and sister-in.Iaw of Mrs.
D. C.
Funeral services will be held from 1922
Twenty-first Street Northwest on Friday
afternoon, June 20. 1885, at 3 80 q. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Ronceford.
W. Va.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
LEAMAN, HAIR RY MCDOWELL - On
Thursday morning. June ~. 1885. at
Sibley Memorial Hospital, HARRY WOOD
WELL LEAMAN. the beloved husband of
the late Ella c. Leaman.
He is survived by one son. Paul Leaman.
Late residence. 1853 D Street Southwest.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest until p. m. Thursday.
Interment will follow in Carlisle Pa.
ST. LAURENT. S. s. J., VERY REV.
EREND JOSEPH A.-On Sunday, juno
%, 1898, at Providence Hospital. VERY
REVEREND JOSEPH A. ST LAURENT.
s. Sd. Rector of Saint Joseph's Seminary.
Funeral from Saint Joseph's Seminary.
18th and Varnum Streets Northeast. on
Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery.
Baltimore. Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 29.-A direct &C., cusation that the Japanese Army, in large measure, is responsible for the North China autonomy move ment, is made by the Chinese Nation alist Government according to off cial advices received here today.
 At the same time, Japan has made evasive answers to queries of repre- sentatives of western nations, notably Great Britain, as to the future plans of the Japanese in North China.
 The Nanking Government, in a sharp note to Japan, said the au- tonomy move was planned by dis gruntled elements in connivance with the Japanese military officers and demanded of Tokyo that activi- ties be halted, and it is proposed to settle the troubles by diplomatic methods.
 The Nanking Government has also asked the Japanese to withdraw com pletely from the railway junction at Fengtai, seized last Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
DELEGATES TO LONDON NAVAL
 TALK SAILING
Given Mandate 10 Oppose Increases Tn Build
 ing Programs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Carry- ing a mandate to oppose increases in the worlds burden of naval costs the American delegation sails to- night for London to attend the Naval Conference.
 The Americans are determined on a strong effort to prevent the threatened naval race.
 Delegates to the Conference named by President Roosevelt, are Under Secretary of State William Phillips, Admiral H. Standley, Chiei of Naval Operations, and Norman H. Davis, rowing Ambassador.
 The delegates will also have a legal and advisor corps of ten mem- bers, with secretaries and steno- graphers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
ELDERLY MAN, BABY KILLED IN
 AUTO CRASHES
Five Persons Are Injured on Holiday in Wash
 ington State

SEATTLE, Nov. 29-Thanksgiving Day automobile accidents claimed two lives and at least five persons were injured in Washington.
 Theodore F. Bates, aged 81, of Marysville, died at Everett after a collision in which his car overturned. His wife and son were injured.
 Davis Morris, aged seven weeks, was killed and his parents. MT. and Mrs. Norton Morris, of Seattle, and aunt, Cecile Rowe, of South Prairie, were injured in a head-on collision near Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
Navy's Flagship Boasts
 'Quintuplet' Sailor Unit

LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 29.-The navys flagship Pennsylvania has it's "Cowdrey unit" to rival the Dionne quintuplets.
 The unit is composed of five Cow drey brothers from Virden, H., all of whom are serving as gobs on the ship-Paul, Burnem, Harry, Charlie and Manley.
 Another brother, Orville, still a high school sophomore, plans to en- list in the navy some day and serve on the same ship as the other five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
NYCREN OFFERS HEARD'S TRIAL
 AS HIS ALIBI
Union President Says He Was in Court During
 Trouble on Street
NO VIOLENCE ORDERED,
 LABOR LEADER CLAIMS
Defendant Correll and Charles Crozier Take
 Witness Stand Today

Flat denial that he helped form blockade across the street near the Union Hall last June 24 or had rioted in connection with the dis turbance of that day was made this afternoon by N. R. Correll, first de- fendant to take the stand in the defense case of the 24 men now fac- ing an indictment for rioting.
 At no time during the trouble did he see the street blockaded so that people could not pass on the side walks, the defendant declared on direct examination. His interpre- tation of what happened was that as he stepped out from the Union Hall he saw the marchers about 40 or 50 feet up toward town from the hall. He heard somebody say. Let's stop and talk it over" People crowd ed around him from all sides at that moment and a little later he saw the tear gas go off. the first charge striking him in the face so he could not see, he said The defendant asserted he threw another tear gas bomb out of the way.
 Former Preacher
 Correll, who said he used to teach school in North Dakota and served as minister in Missouri before coming to Juneau five years ago, denied there was any trouble at the A. J. office that he saw with the exception of Percy Reynolds, a spec- ial officer, hitting Sam Elstad. Cor rell claimed he saw Reynolds strike ElStad three times when he was down. He further said he saw Simon Graner, Warren Beavert, Ed Rennie and Mentur Peterson at the A. J. office but denied they were doing anything to cause trouble.
 Correll was on the stand when afternoon recess was taken.
 Under cross examination this afternoon Al Nygren. President of the Union, denied his union had anything to do with publishing the mimeograph sheets which have ap- peared around town from time to time. He said the union formerly had an official publication known as The Miner" but were interested in none of the others. He said he had no mimeograph. the union had none and he had not used one since the strike was called.
 Shows Invoice
 Shown an invoice by Assistant District Attorney George w. F'olta for newsprint, Nygren said the union sometimes had occasion to use news print paper in making up it's min utes, information on meetings, con- ventions and the like. Asked by Folta how the paper was delivered and if he cut 1t or had somebody cut it, Ny gren said he did not, and finally af- ter repeated questions along that line said he believed the paper came already cut
 He reiterated he had warned the men against violence and their pur- pose was only peaceful picketing."
 Court was expected to adjourn late this afternoon until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 MORNING SESSION
 Blanket denials that as officers of the Alaska Mine Workers Union. now Local 203 of the International Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, they had indicated to the members of the union to use vio-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
VESSEL AF|RE
 UPON ATLANTIC
Master and Five Members of Grew Are Report
 ed Rescued

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-The British two- -masted schooner R. L. Borden was found in flames by the steamer Exilona several hours after the Bor- den's master and five men of his crew had been rescued by the Italian freighter San Pedro 610 miles south east of New York. The radio did not reveal the size of the Borden's crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
MEDIATION
 PLAN FAILS,
 GULF STRIKE
Houston Steamship Com. pany Representatives
 Not at Meeting

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 29.-Ef- forts of the Government to arbitrate the Gulf Coast longshoremen's strike failed, at least for the present. by re- fusal today of the representative of the Houston steamship operators to meet with the Mediation Committee.
 Leaders of the Longshoremen's As sociation and the members of the Mediation Committee said they would transfer mediation efforts to other ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
Premier LauaI GiUen Vote
 of Confidence by Deputies

PARIS, Nov. 29.-T'he Ere c h Chamber of Deputies declared con- fidence in the economic policies of Premier Laval by a vote of 345 to 226.
 The ballot is regarded as pow erful show of agreement with the Premier and his program.
 The vote was taken within a few minutes after Parliament reconven- ed, climaxing weeks of heated discus sions on the Governments economy measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
IS STILL MISSING
 SOUTH REGION
Base Ship Reported Mov- ing Toward Bay of
 Whales

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-It is six days now since Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Pollock Kenyon, disappeared and the outside world still awaited word of their where abouts and condition.
 The base ship Wyatt Earp is re- ported to have moved closer to the Bay of Whales, preparatory to start ing search. It is hoped they will find the TWO fliers at the bay, if not, somewhere along the route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
Bmroau Celebrates Thanksgiving Day With Reindeer Feast

POINT BARROW, flask a, Nov. 29.--This far north settle ment celebrated with feast of reindeer on Thanksgiving Day despite the fact that the dog team mail is four days overdue.
 There is shortage of whale blubber and flesh here as the natives killed only 300 reindeer during the last roundup.