davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
INCREASED RATES
IN A|RMA|L DENIED
Senate Committee Substi-
tute Bill Calls First for
Examination of Books.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rejecting a proposed increase In
airmail rates. the Senate Committee
on Post Ofices and Post Roads yes
terday approved a substitute for the
recently passed House bill amending
the airmail law.
The Senate committee approved a
bill by Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee,
committee chairman, and declared in
its report that the House proposal to
increase the 40 per cent rate limitation
by 20 per cent should not be allowed
until the Postmaster General and the
Interstate Commerce Commission have
examined the books of airmail con-
tractors in accordance with provisions
Of the new airmail law.
SHOULD an injustice be done by any
company in the way of rates" the re-
port said, "the only fair way to de-
termine 1t would be after report Is
had from the Interstate Commerce
Commission after a full examination
of the particular books of that COM
pany."
To permit the United Air Lines and
American Anyways to continue to carry
mail over their respective Pacific and
Atlantic coastal routes, as we'll as their
transcontinental lines, the substitute
provides:
That the San Diego-Seattle line of
United may be regarded as a sec
ondary instead of primary line.
That the American Anyways line
from Boston to Los Angeles via New
York and Washington may be desig-
mated as a primary route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Cardinal O'COnneU Assails
Clergynnen Who Rouse Poor
"Shouting, Yelling and
Screaming Unbecon,.
ing" He Says.
Father Coughlin Is Not
Mentioned by Name in
address to FOresters.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May IA scathing at
tack on those who stir uprisings and
create discomfort in the hearts Of the
poor" was made here yesterday by
William Cardinal O'Connell, Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Boston, in an
address before delegates attending
the Massachusetts Catholic Order OF
Foresters.
And all those disturbing voices, the
shouting, yelling and screaming"
Cardinal O'Connell said, ARE so I'M
becoming to any one who occupied the
place of q teacher in Christs church
that even the quality of their voices
betray them. They are historical"
Although a severe critic of Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin on several other
occasions, the Boston Archbishop did
not refer by name to the Detroit radio
priest or his National Union for Social
Justice.
Christian Principle.
There are a million ways in which
any citizen of America can voice his
views. but it ought to be done with
LlOllCOGy dIlO dDONC dill
the proper respect due to superiors.
THAT is the underlying principle OF
Christian conduct. Otherwise you
have good reason to think that all the
pretenSe of having a superior knowl-
edge and superior care for the poor is
sham"
He warned against those who talk
with voice that seems to ring with
sort of sham infallibility
The Christian principle" he de-
clared, SIS not to fight with our neigh
bors and call names and stir uprisings
and create discomfort in the heart of
the poor, pretending to alleviate them
when they are only making them
worse and more intolerable.
often times the faith of our good
people is tested by those shouters and
shriekers who would be much better
occupied by bringing peace and con-
cord among the Christian peoples of
the land, and not anarchy and dis
turbance and discomfort.
I'VE all come from Woodworking
| people," said the cardinal, himself
one of large family of humble cir
cumstances, people who have faced
great difficulties during their lives.
What lesson would they teach us to-
day?"
Duty of Clergymen.
"A Catholic has certain principles
| by which he lives and it is the duty
and the life work of your priests and
bishops who are directing your spiri-
tual life, to give you direction accord
ing to these principles. not to appeal
merely to some hayward emotion Of
the day, not to make lot of endless
and foolish promises which can never
be fulfilled, but to teach the word of
God as Christ delivered it to U.s."
Further defining the duties Of Cath
Ole clergymen, Cardinal O'Connell
said:
The Office of the priest and bishop
is to continue to love poverty, to loye
the poor, 70 respect the poor. and to
teach them; to help and guide them,
not to ill-gotten wealth or anarchy
or discomfort in their lives, but to
bring them through the grace Of God,
the word of God and the sacraments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
BALTIMORE MAN
new S. A. R. HEAD
Mai. Laurence Leonard of Wash
ington Elected Vice President
General Of Society.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 24.-Sons
Of the American Revolution returned
to their homesyesterday after adopt
Ing resolutions advocating an increase
In the Nations armed forces and
State laws requiring public school
teachers to subscribe to an oath OF
allegiance to the United States.
Henry F. Baker, Baltimore, is the
new president-general Of the organ
ization. He succeeded Arthur M. NC
Crillis, Providence, r. I.
The society reaffirmed its opposi-
ton to ratification of the child labor
amendment, Endorsed the bill pend
ing in Congress making it a crime to
advocate overthrow Of the Govern
ment by force; and urged strict en-
forcement of alien laws.
New vice presidents general are
William A. Graham, Raleigh, N. c.;
Mai. Laurence Leonard, Washington:
Charles B. Elder, Chicago, and E. D.
Lum of North Dakota.
j. Walter Allen, Nashville, succeed
I'd Ben w. Palmer, Minneapolis, as
historian general. Other national Of
ncers were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

suit Of differences over changes au-
thorized by convention acts.
Charging that Revolutionary the.
cries are being taught in some Bap-
list colleges" the pastor predicted
that the conflict would reach q crisis
at the convention meeting In Denver
next month.
At that time. he asserted, the ques-
ton Of "modernist policy policy
which, II followed out, would put
our church on record as fayoring COM
munist principles" would be settled.
MANY preachers, under the aegis Of
the convention" he said, have adopted
the modernist viewpoint that Christi
death was not needed for the saliva
ton of humanity. The virgin birth
and his second coming also have been
rejected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Two Roads to Renew Notes.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday authorized the Chi
cago 81 North Western Railway
Co. and the Boston g. Maine Rail-
road to renew their notes held by
the Railroad Credit Corp. The North
Western note, for 100000, be-
comes due May IS and the Boston
81 Maine note, for $507,664, is due
Nav %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
COMMUNIST ISSUE
SPLITS BAPT|STS
Illinois Church WithdraWs
From Convention, Protest.
ing Modern Trend.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, H.. May 24.--Members
of the Riverside Baptist Church have
decided by resolution TO withdraw
from the Northern Baptist Convention
because of what they described as the
growth of Communism and modern
ism"
Unanimously supporting their pas
tor, Rev. E. C. Schultz. 100 members
of the congregation last night voted
to withdraw. They automatically be-
came afnliated with the General As
ISOLATION Of Regular Baptist Churches,
units which have withdrawn as q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
CLERICS HEAR EGYPTIAN

AKRON, Ohio, May "a OP.-Brotos
Abd-El Malik of Egypt, student at
Princeton Theological Seminary. and
Rev. Glenn P. Reed. missionary from
the Sudan, were the principal speakers
at last nights session of the seventy
seventh general assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church of North America.
About $50 delegates at the assembly
concluded a session this afternoon by
inspecting tire factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Father CoughIin Says Union Will Be
Felt Mt Next Election

NEW YORK, May "a (P).-Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio
priest, left the city today after uttering
a final warning that his followers will
retaliate in the 1886 elections for the
presidential veto Of the Patman bonus
bill.
Il want to make this clear" he
asserted, resting in his hotel suite after
last nights demonstrative mass meet
ing at Madison Square Garden. The
Union for Social Justice will support
any fair bonus issue at the next
elections"
He said it was bad psychology for
President Roosevelt to disappoint the
veterans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap. plications for liquor licenses have been filed by the following:
 ALASKA RHEINLANDER DIS. TRIBUTORS, Wholesale Beer ano Wine License, for Warehouse or City Dock, Juneau, Alaska.
 LENA A. PIGG, Retail Hard & Distilled Liquor License, for Cas- tineau Liquor Co, Franklin Street next to Gastineau Hotel, Juneau Alaska.
 A hearing on the above ap- olications will be held by the Boarc of Liquor Control at Juneau, Al aska, on June 28, 1885. Protests or objections against the allowance of any of the above ap- plications should be in writing anc filed with the Board of Liquor Con- trol on or before date of saic hearing.
 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL
 By Frank A. Boyle, Secretary. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 4 1885.
 First publication, June 5, 1895. Last publication, June IS. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
FOULOIS NOT GUILTY SAYS
 SEC. OF WAR
Head of Army Air Corps Cleared of Charges
 Is Reprimanded

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Sec- retary of War George H. Dern has adjudged that Major General Ben jamin D. F'oulois, Chief of the Army Air Corps is not guilty of charges preferred against him by the House Military Committee, but at the same time repremandcd the Air Chief for his conduct.
 Secretary Dern reprimanded Gen Fculois for what he termed his unethical conduct" in making ''un- fair and misleading statements be- fore the House Military subcom- mittee which conducted the inquiry into alleged irregularities of the War Department.
 The House group accused him of violating the law by the method through which airplanes were pur- chased.
 Secretary Dern wrote the repri- mand to Gen Foulois, which was not made public. It is believed he will retain his rank and stay as head of the Air Corps until his term expires ip September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
P'ATCO ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE
 FOR AIR WORK
Alaska Transport Com pany's Rebuilt Plane
 Now at Hangar

It was, the Patco, Juneau's four place cabin seaplane that arrived from Seattle last night, but those familiar with airplane traffic here had to look twice to verify that it was. that ship. The Patco has been rebuilt completely for charter work under it's new owncr, the Alaska Air Transport Company.
 The ship was taken south this spring after having been in all- winter service for the Panhandle Air Transport Company. Fusilagc, wings, interior, motor all have been rebuilt. The Patco now has a bright blue body and yellow wings The Northwest Air Service did the repair work.
 Making minor repairs to the ships engine this afternoon was Pilot Sheldon Simmons, who went south to bring the Patco back tc Juneau. Pilot Simmons said that the Patco would be ready for char ter work rext week, In the mean time, the seaplane is housed in the Alaska Air Transports hangar near the Juneau Commercial Dock Incidentally, new boarded ap- preach, equipped with railing, has been built from Willoughby Avenue to the hangar float ladder,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
JUNEAU NIGHT RESORTS READY
 TO ENTERTAIN

Another weekend rolls around and Juneaus amusement seekers will again find various means ot celebrating the occasion among the different amusement centers of Gastineau Channel
 Besides the regular Saturday night dance at the Elks' Hall, and the three theatre programs, all city amusement spots, and highway roadhouses are prepared for re- turn of the .gcod old summer time trade.
 In Douglas, Mike Pusich has en- gagged three musicians to preside ever Mikes Place tonight.
 Out Aux Bay way, popular George Troychak and his accordion will be heard at Mrs. Jahnke's Aux Bay Inn.
 The Paris Inn, renovated, has Helen and Smokey, and also an- nounces the initiation of special Italian dishes tonight.
 In Juneau, the Terminal Cafe again features the popular Terminal Trio, in new, tuneful dance meIo- dies. The Capital Beer Parlor an- nounces a new musical combination in John Parker Toulson and Smok- ey Mills. The former arrived this week from San Francisco, where he played piano in the Shamrock Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL IS HELD
 BETHEL MISSION

The Daily Vacation Bible School finished the first week on Friday noon at the Bethel Mission on Main street. The Ministerial Association of Juneau decided at it's last meet ing that owing to the fact that none of the other churches up- town would have any Vacation Bible School this summer, that the children from all the churches be encouraged to attend the Bethel Vacation Bible School.
 Over 50 have been enrolled, even with the discouraging condition of Main Street being so torn up. The school will continue another week and all children are welcome. A souvenir will be given on the clos ing night, Friday evening, also the awards for good work in each class A picnic will be held the following week for those attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
FLOODS AGAIN
 SURGING, WEST
South Is Also Hit Where Eight Persons Are
 Known Dead

ST. LOUIS, June 15.- Floods surged down the streams of the west again threatening further loss of life and destruction to property. Eight persons are known to have been drowned in Southern Texas where several rivers are out Of their banks. Scores are missing.
 The flood threat near Sheridan, Wyoming has subsided.
 Along the Republican, Kaw and Missouri rivers from Colorado to the Mississippi, the lowland dwell CTS are busy clearing away debris and repairing damage caused by last weeks flood. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
FIRST BABY BORN DEAD TO SETTLER IN .MATANUSKA
Rumors of Discomfort Are Denied by Manager
 Don Irwin

PALMER, June 15.-The Colony's first baby was still born yesterday to Mrs. c. Donald Parks of Michi- gan. The father was cutting logs to build cabin at the time.
 Rumors of discontent among the colonists were denied by Don IT. win, General Manager
 There is natural modicum unrest among any large group of people transported thousands of miles to a new and strange land and consign- ed to temporary quarters Irwin said Despite that the colonists are well housed and well fed and unrest is reduced to minimum by setting up form of self govern ment. Rumors pertaining to the colcnists are decidedly untrue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
Hitch Hike
 Steamer Alaska; Get to Port

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 15.-Joe Washburn, keeper of the light station at Tree Point, ush of here, wanted to come hcfe but there was no beat. He ard his companion tock to iakiff and 1Cwed out on the ocean and waited.
 After 6arkncsl, they saw light approaching and believing it to be a halibuter, thumbed it with a flash light.
 The beat stopped and Joe and big companion climbed aboard Co find they had hitch -hiked tfc atcarcr Alaska; but they gs to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
NOTICE

Accounts due creditors from the late Carrie Demasi should present their bills to Kaufmann's Cafe not later than June 19 for settle ment. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS

All members are requested tc attend farewell party for MT. and Mrs. R. J. McKanna and Mrs Walter White at the Dugout Sat urday evening at s:30 o'clock
 MRS. FLORENCE MANvILLE, adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER

A. G. Thompson was the Memorial Lay speaker at the public services held in observance of the day in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
IN AIRpLANE BUSINESS

M. w. Sasseen, who has been piloting for the Star Airways, An Ichorage, is purchasing a Boeing plane and going into business for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
RAILROAD EMPLOYEE DIES

E. A. Williams, one of the oldest conductors on the Alaska Railroad died May 31 at Seward as the re- suit of injuries sustained when he fell cnto the railroad tracks and was crushed by the passing truck of flat car. He was TO years old, born in Long Island, N. Y, and had been in the service ot the rai1roa ad since construction days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
PLANE CRASH IS BL A MED TO WEATHER NOTES
Faulty Information Alleged in Accident in Which
 Five Were Killed

WASHINGTON, June 15.- The Department of Commerce reports that improper dispatching of faulty weather information helped to send VIVA airliner into crash last month near Knoxville, Missouri, in which Senator Bronson Cutting, of New Mexico, and four others were killed.
 The report was appended to the Departments findings on the trag- edy and announced that because ol it, new and tighter regulations will be extended to airline operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
ANCHORAGE H. S. GRADUATES

Members of the graduating class of the Anchorage High School this year were Cecil Barnett, Esther Browne, Harold Culver, Dorothy Cunningham, Helvi Enatti, Frank Kimura, Stanley McCutcheon, Mary Nelson, Dennis O'Neil, Kathleen Scheutz, Hazel Seaburg, Fay Stod- dard, Genevieve Strandberg and Max Wells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
CONTINUE EXPLORATIONS

Ed. Lavin and Ken Chisholm, associates of Father Hubbard in his Alaska corporations, are some where in the Cold Bay area ex- ploring volcanoes. They expect to join the Glacier Priest in Seattle in August and go on tour with him. r r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
IS aAMAZEDn

NE WYORK, June 15.--Jack Frye, President of the IVA, said the line officials are amazed" at the find ings. He said the line was "in no way at fault" for the crash. Frye blamed the crash on inaccurate weather. reports made by the Bu- reau Of Air Commerce's observer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
LANDMARK BURNS

Fire completely destroyed a land mark near Seward when the pie turesque log cabin on the Mac Phearson, homestead burned to the ground recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Huey Was Slightly PIaStered

nROBABLY somebody knows exactly what started
Il the row, but it is popularity supposed to have
begun one night just before coronation day when
Huey slightly plaStered was more or less usual
with him in those days, went morning through
crowd in the corridor outside Mr. RoOSevelts quar-
tiers at the MayhoWer hotel and hammered on Mr..
RooseveltS door with his walking They let
him n but he out quite soon looking as though
he had received competent bawling out for bang
ing on the door and showing up in that condition.
This poisoned Huey and his resentment became
more and more open until, to put him in his place,
they took his jobs away from him A Senator with
out any jobs to give away ordinarily would be ruined,
but Huey more reSOurCeful he turned teetOtal
and religious and went about taking the state
of Louisiana for himself. In this way he has made
his own jobs for his people and has left Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr. Farley, who supposed to be
politicians, in the position of sponsors for some
low-grade gang politicians in Louisiana who are
Just as bad as Huey says they are.
Now Huey has them on the defensive and even
the man Bilbo who was elected Senator from Mis-
SisSppi as a counter irritant to Huey afraid
to tangle with him. They have always thought that
the man Bilbo who could fight Huey
his own way, and they still look to him to do but
the man Blbo is taking long time getting his mad
up He might Jump the fence and throw in
with Huey and that my friends, would be something
for American history.
If Mr.. Roosevelt could only reach into that hat
and pull out rabbit.
Copyright 1885 by United Feature SYNDICATE, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

At A dinner OF alumni OF Teachers College
\ "wednesday night he outlined his position and
said that America had always been divided between
the theories OF liberty and equality. He suggested
that the Declaration OF Independence was docu-
srtnt which declared for equality The Constltu-
ton took that back and set Americas steps in the
nav Oi liberty
Dean Russell contended that these are two war
ring principles. For instance. he animated that II
every American home Is 10 have p bath tub II must
also accept tle fact that the Federal government
has the fcht to tell each citizen just which hour
he must usc En-
Iu times Of deep distress people naturally lean
toward equality. When things are better they talk
of liberty
Hc might have added that the declaration was
drawn bv desperate men each of whom was IN
danger Of hanging if she revolutionary cause were
lost Naturally Jefferson and the rest did not split
hairs about personal liberty. They were more con-
crrrcd with the fact that they were all IN the same
boat And so they framed document dedicated TO
roua!.r After the war had been won the voice OF
rrrucr.~ privilege and Alexander Hamilton was
heard and n Constitution drawn up 10 protect
tho RIGHTS posssors against the threat OF the dis
inherited
10 s familiar radical trick TO set somebody up
iu public square TO read the Declaration Of indie
prudcuCc during times Of turmoil. The reader gen
orally gets arrested because some cop thinks he IS
reading an ukasc from LCnn rather than the word
OF Thomas jefferson. The policeman should not DC
blamed because the declaration Is actually one of
the most radical documents ever written.
Possibly jefferson had his fingers crossed when
ne composed it, When he set down the theory that
mon are created free and equal 1t is probable
g 20 he did not have such suppressed groups as
NccrCeS or women I'm mind But there the words
Aud 30 Gems TO me that words may be even more
powerful than the person VITO penned them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

COONER or later America Will catch up with the
~ doctrine that an men are created free and equal
Obviously Our schools and our newspapers and our
clerrvmcu and radio broadcastcrS are not vet ready
To support the words Of Jefferson no matter how
often they may call upon his name in vain.
If IS a little lrOncal to contemplate the fact that
within the l. months III America various teach
ers here end there viii be Obterated by Snipers for
statement. far more mild than those INDUCED IN
bv our f0rcfathers. Whenever any teacher gets
little OH the reservation he Immediately Is attacked
us one serving the cause of modern Russia.
This Dis a curious form Of ESTABLISHMENT and
snobbishne>S Even the iSOlatiOnistS to forget
that had fairly competent revOlutiOnists OF
Our own before Lenin and Stain were born. 1t IS
probably that the Russian leaders went farther
In actual accomplishment than our native American
Reds but Ralph Waldo Emerson i'm spite of his re-
sDCctahli-v. held 10 notions which would make the
haIr of the average school superintendent rise like
The f-ctiul porCupine.
Thorcou went 10 Jail and expressed surprise that
Ralph failed 10 follow him. Edward Bellamy
preached doctrines which his SON a newspaper eoi-
tor would reject as much too hot 10 handle. and
Thomas Paine remained "A filthy little atheist
down 20 the administration Of Theodore Roosevelt.
And so The declaration VIII remain upon the walls
Of American schools even after It's advocates have
been unCd ont as dangerous Reds And it Will
suffice IN ms simple eloQucnce 10 raise up new gem
Grafton o. defenders
ICo0vrtrht. 1881