davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
Ell SENADO ADOPTO LOS
PUNTOS ~CONSERVADORES
DEL A GLASS

Washington, julio PEN
senado pas6 aver la ley banca-
ria remitiendola a una comision
mixt& que actuara con Ell fin de
solucionar las diferencias que
separan, en- la appreciation del
lcrooltma, g la camara alta de
la baja. Incorpor6 ell senado a
la medida los puntos de vista
conservadores del d 0 r
Glass. de Virginia, que eviden-
.tem4nte Sc italian en- desacuer-
do cen ell proyecto aprobado en-
la camara.
An,es de que la ley fuera a
tprobada, derrot6 la mayoria la
ermienda del senador republi-
,cano Nye, de North Dakota,
.creando un banco central. Este
plan es ell apoyado por Ell padre
,Coughlin, &c Detroit, en- los dis
curses q. por Ia Radio trasmite
La ley de la camara trata de
guitar a rs bancos ell dominic
de las normas monetarias y en-
Itregs csc 2oder al gobierno fe-
ideral. FL senado opina que los
banqueros deben ser escucha-
dos sobre 10 que tales normas
Isignifican-
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
LOS "ROJOS" ARRANCARON LA
BANDERA NAZI DEL VAPOR BREMEN

New York, Julio 27.-Un CRU
DO de comunistas arranc6 la ban
dera nazi De la popa del vapor
aleman Bremen, en- la noche de
aver, y la trio al rio Hudson,
mientras u policia combatia con
los nanifostantes. Tn hombre
.recibi6 una herida de revolver
EN- la ingle, y varios salierOn
apaleados.
La banda de ataque deseaba
de los atropeIloS que
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

Hace p)cos dias nuestro que
rido companoro SanfelA publ
CO un articulo en- un diario local
diciendo qre la compania "Poin
sett.a" estaba a favor de la re-
baja en- ell precio de la leche y
que otras empresas Sc oponlan.
Hoieando el Florida State
News leemos: Mr.. Geo. Weems,
director de! comite de control de
Ia Ieche, ha %regresado de Tam
pa luego de un juicio ALI verifi-
cado sobre ell precio de la leche.
Parece ser que TN productor sc
halla interesado en- una gran
fabrica de mantecado y ha con-
cebido la idea de que Sc rebaje
el precio De la leche a los consu-
midores. Cuando ell director le
pregunt6 que 81 el iba a rebajal
ell precio en- ell m~antecado, con.
test6 afirmando que 81 precio
de Ia leche NADIA tiene que ver
con e. de- mantecado.
Con la rebaJa del precio de Ia
leche lograria una ganancia adj
cional en- IA fabrication de man
tecado Y Su obra filantropista
Sc reduciria a obtener para e
una mayor utilidad."
Ell filantropo, seg1n ell Flo
rida State News, quiere adqui'
rir la leche a un precio mas ba.
10 del que ahora paga y vendel
mayor cantidad de mantecado
con mayor utilidad para 81 Dol
sa.
Siempra hay que escuchar {
las DIS parties en- toda contro
versa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
MURIO LA MADRE
DE BARBERAN

Madrid, julio 27.-La ma
DIRE del aviador captain Barbe-
ran fallecio aver. Llevaba va
rios amos enferma.
Dejo de existir sin que Sc
lie dijera que su hijo habia
muerto. La sobreviven una hi
ia y un hijo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

en- Berlin y otras poblaciones Sc
cometen con los judios, cat6li-
ccs V protestantes. Una fuerza
dc 500 policias tuvo que ser la
mazda para mantener el orden,
ademas de la tripulaci6n del va
por.
Los manifestantes llevaban
con ellos una mujer que pensa-
ban encadenar a unO de los mas
tiles del buquc y tirar la lave
al aqua
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

Barranquilla, Julio 27.jAEl
aviador Pombo anuncio que sal
dra hoy para Bogota, atendien
do las peticiones sdel gobierno
y de la colonia espanola dee sa
capital.
Esto demorara por unos dias
SUI part da en- direction de Pa
mama y MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

do un ejercito, bajo ell mando
del exteniente Heres, con la es-
peranza de derribar al presen-
tie gobierno.
Los gastos eran costeados
con dinero del estado y contri-
buciones de los afiliados.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
JUAN VICENTE NO ESTA
ENFERMO

Caracas, Venezuela, Julio
Establishments se Iha des-
mentido la noticia de que este
enfermo ell Oral. Juan Vicente
Gomez, presidente de la RepG-
blica.
Tiene Ell presidente II amos
de edad y goza de buena salud
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

mas &c Diaz Sc encuentran de-
tenidcs Luis CanaleS, ~secreta-
rio de despach); Jesus Marti-
Inez, jefe de ne~gociado; Manuel
Heres, ~exteniente del ejercito;
A. Fernandez de Velaaco; F.
duardo Almeida, superinten-
dente; Fernando Gle los Rios,
jefe de la roIicia de O. p; Sam
Itiago Fernandez Valdes, Victor
Garcia, Roman Falcon, Rober-
to Hernandez Ruiz. RUfino Al
Irarez, Ramon Montenegro, Ca
milo Gonzalez Chavez y otros.
Hablando con los periodiStas,
POGO antes de ser conducido a
Ia iefatura de Ia rolicia nacio-
nal, Panchito Diaz, amigo init
mo del DR.. Mlguel Mariana Co
mez. manifesto: "Estoy tran
quilo, Con mis- amigos ire a don
de me lleven, No hay motive
para esta detenci6n. Cuando la
pOliCia aCtuaba centenares de
personals sc agruparOn en- la eS-
quina de Sol y Aguiar. Por te-
legrafo Sc aViS6 al Secretario
Ruiz Williams, que Sc encuen-
ira en- Pinar del Rio, en- viaje
de inspection. Tambien sc ayis6
al alto empieado Emilio R0dri-
Igtez. I'm Syudante del presiden
te Mendieta eStuvo en- la secre-
tariq a enterarse de 10 Sucedi-
do. Sc acuSa a Diaz de ser el je-
fe de la sGciedad secreta "Agui
las Negras'', que Sc cree cons
pira en- contra del gobierno.
Ademas s. lie achaca una NAL
versaci6n de fondCS de mas de
$1,000, 000. Antes de ingresar
en- ell Castillo del Principe los de
tenidos pasaron por ell s. distri-
to miIitar.
En- la finca Palma, juris-
dicci6n De Holguin. provincia
de Oriente, NJ. Rodriguez, un
campesin0, utlliZandO una ma
vale degoi'6 a su mUjer, An
,drea Lopez, separandole la cabe
"a del trOhcO. El cuerpo cay6 a
varios metros del lugar donde
quedo la cabeZa. Rodriguez Sc
acoSt5 en- su CANA y Sc nitric
heridas que lie produjeron la
muerte. Las autoridades Green
Sc trata de un pacto de suicide.
-Dentro de un caro-, en- la
estaci6n dc Condha, la policia
detuvo a Julian Gonzalez, de 18
amos, que Sc hallaba Vestido de
mujer. No pudo explicar Con
zaIez, que estaba rinendo con
Magdaleno Machado, porque
llevaba tai indumentaria inn
proria de su sexo.
La Aduana de la Habana
recaud6 en- ell dfa de aver
$64, 98O.07.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

t1dhdlld, Jullp Zl.-El lIlbU-
nal Ge Urgencia No. /, preside
do pcr ell Dr.. Miguel Angel Bus
Quet. absolyi6 aver a los Sres.
Jose LGs ez Serrano y Angel
Lazaro Calder6n, dueno y en-
cargado, reSpectivamente, de
la Eioreria LA Moderna Poe
sia", a los que Sc acusaba de
vender librCS CCmunistaS. ESti-
,mando que la venta de libros co
munistas como medic dc lucfo
mo r1nstitGye I'm delito, ei fiS-
cal, DR.. Ramiro de la CUesta,
retro los cargoS. Lopez Sierra
no ras6 varios dias en- la carcel,
aunque es q dueno del Matade-
no Industrial y de otras impCr-
ltantes empresas.
En- la secretaria de educa-
lci6n publica Sc manifesto aver
que e nGmero de a~Spirantes a
cateiras en- las escuelas superio
res, creadas para sustituir a los
Insti5utos, llega a 1875. Los aspi
rantes podran seguir presentan
do peticiones hasta ell dia 25 de
agosto.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia
no. 2 continuara hoy Ell juicio
de Ia cauSa contra Ell revolucio-
nariJ Rodriguez, a quien Sc a
Icusa de haher exigidO 5000, con
amenazas, al DR.. Melchor Fer
nandez. Una criada de Farnan-
dez, Ia principal testigo, no Sc
lpresent6 a declarar. Tres poll
cias que arrestaron a Rodri-
I2uez s9StuVieron los cargoS en-
su contra. a~segurando que este
habia %prometido colocar una
bomba de so GbraS.
Sc hsn iniciado importan-
ties obras en- eli hospital Calixto
Garcia, que ahora dirige ell DR..
Zenon Zamora. Prop6nese ell
director, de acuerdo con ell Sc
icretario de sandal, DR.. Ituar-
tie, aumentar el n1mero de ca
mas y meiorar Ell servicio. Unos
$4,000 So gastaran en- ei pabe-
Hon Gordon. Tres salas de ma
ternidad, que Sc hallaban clau-
suradas p0r falta de credit0s,
seraA reablertas, con capacidad
para 70 enfermas. Una nueva
sala. con 30 camas, Sera creada,
adenlas dc un pabellon para dor
mitorio y residencia de enfer-
meras. Las obras Sc terminaran
EN- 40 dias Y al acto de Inaugural
ci6n concurriran el presidente
Mendieta, el coronel Batista y
ell DR.. Iduarte.
-Salieron hoy para el Ma
riel, donue embarcaran con
rumbo a Varatero, a presen-
ciar las regatas del domingo,
los jdfes del ejercito y la mari
ma, coroncl Batista y teniente
coronel A. Gonzalez. Escoltan-
do a Batista van los secretaries
Ide educaci6n, sandal Y justi-
Icia, Sres. Anaya Murillo, Iduar
tie Y Nor lies del Castillo. Tn
Ibuque de la marina nacional Sc
Ira Ctiiizado en- la excursion.
-Ha sldo senaiada la vista
de II causa contra Agustin Gar
Icfa del Pho, autor de la muer-
te de Ramona la Valenciana.
lEsta causa Ina despertad0 gran
interes en- el p4blico,
Ell sVbsecretario de obras
lpublicas, Sr. Panchito Dfaz, Sc
Iencuentra hoy en- el Principe Ell
compania de sc empleados de
su departamento, incluyendo
jefes de negocios y miembr9s
de IA policia de csc departamen
Ito. I'm numeroso grupo de la
lpolicia nacional, mandado por
lei teliente Morales, Sc presen-
TO en- la secretaria, cuando ma
Iyor era la animation, y proce-
Lido q veriflcar los arrestos. AIDE
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

''"'' ''" hoy 4 .oee

PanSbito Diaz y SO empleados de Obras Publ
cas- ac>sados de pertenecer a los "Aguilas Ne
gras".-La policia dice que ell Subsecretario uti-
lizaba dtnero del Establo para sus fines persona
les. Tn campesino de Holguin degollo a SUI
Smujer y Sc suicide.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

La intanci6n de Sanfeliz la
hemos appreciate bien n%osotros.
Lo que el desea, como hombre
que vive en- contacto con ell pue
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Hoergers Loom
|n0|YmpiCs

MIAMI, Fla, July 23.-Sensa-
tional as the rise of the heroes in
the books of Horatio Alger has
been that of little 11-year-old Mary
Hoerger, member of the baby SIS
ter swimming and diving trio Of
Miami Beach, which also includes
Ruth, IL, and baby Helen, S.
When thinking of his feminine
swimmers and divers for the next
Olympics, Uncle Sam cannot re.
frain from smiling as he looks
| upon this prospective triple.threat
for the U. S. A.
Little Mary, who weighs only 70
pounds, won the National A. A. U.
three-meter springboard champion.
ship last week from celebrated
field of women stars. Ruth opened
her career when seven by winning
the Florida State diving champion.
ship and baby Helen, when the
wind isn't blowing too hard
against her frail body, leaps from
the 30-foot high dive tower with
the nerve and grace Of an Olym-
pic champion even today.
Train Daily
Daily these young coming
Olympic stars train under the
guidance of their mother, Mrs.
Frances Hoerger, swimming in
Structor at the Miami Biltmore
Country Club here. The~ rapid
climb to fame for all three sis
tiers, for baby Helen has had her
share too, is due greatly to the
seemingly never-ending efforts Of
their mother-coach.
Mary, who last year finished
third in the nationals to Rather
inc RawlS, winner, and Dorothy
Poynton Hill, second, began diving
at the age of eight. Besides her
other accomplishments Mary won
the Seaboard Athletic Association
junior and senior low board div.
ing title last year.
Compete At Eight
She made her first appearance
in competition when eight years
old, trying for the American
Olympic team in the 1882 trials
at Jones Beach. There she fin
ished ninth in a field of 26 of the
country's greatest women divers,
but executed more hazardous dives
in the elective events than any
other competitor.
Nearly the year round these
three daughters of Neptune can
be seen daily smoothly stroking
their way through the Miami Bit
more Country Club pool with their
mother-coach walking alongside
on the deck, talking to them as
they swim-or standing below the
diving boards and high tower
platform watching for mistakes
in their dives.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Weber Is StdI
High Jumper

Despite the fact that he has
only one eye and one leg is half an
inch shorter than the other, Jack
Weber, West Technical High
School boy, has developed into one
of the city's best scholastic track
men-a high jumper.
The youth, who clears the bar
at s feet time and again, also
employs a novel way of training
for meets. He develops the
muscles in his left leg, the one
he uses on the "take-off" for a
jump, by pushing himself around
in coaster wagon.
Weber'S coach is Jimmy Cor
don, the former member Of the
United States 400-meter sprint
corps in the 1882 Olympics.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Salmon Abound
In Mersey

Seventy salmon we're taken out
of the Midway River in Nova
Scotia last week according to adj
vices from Liverpool and Bridge
water. George HIATT at Liverpool
reports that 81 salmon and grilse
were taken out of the Mersey last
week. The fish are in both rivers
in large numbers but owing to the
dry, hot weather the catch last
week was not as large as had been
expected. Rains this week are ex-
pected to bring larger figures for
the current seven-day period. Mr..
Charles Taylor, editor of the Bos-
ton Globe, said recently the run
on the Midway is one of the best
he has seen on that river.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Tigers Score
In 1stFranne
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
the stadium hopefuls this season
and has dropped one decision.
That defeat marked the first time
the Schoolboy has lost to the
Yankees since he came into the
league.
World Series Flavor
There was q world series flavor
to the crowd which began to
gather as early as 8 o'clock this
morning. The bulk Of the early
arrivals clustered in front Of the
bleacher gates which were thrown
open at 1870 o'clock. They were
quickly filled to capacity and at
12:45 o'clock the green screens in
the center field bleachers were
rolled down to permit for more
seating.
The grand stand seats, too were
quick to be taken up by the rush
ing customers and the lower and
ably packed before 1 O'Clock.
Only the left field seating area
was ignored, the customers rush
ing into the upper tier seats
which have been occupied on only
rare occasions this season.
It was the largest crowd at the
Stadium this season and the most
number of people to pass through
the turnstiles in one afternoon
since the Tigers were here in mid
July last year.
The Yankees started the game
without Bill Dickey, their first
string catcher, but with frankie
CroSetti back at his short-field
patrol to permit of the regular
infield makeup. Arndt JorgenS
did the Yankee catching.
First Inning
TIGERS White hit to Rolfe,
who whipped him out at first.
With the count and 2, Cochrane
blasted a home run into the right
field bleachers. JorgenS caught
Gehringer's foul close to the
screen. Greenberg missed the first
two pitches. He fouled back the
next, and then hit homer into
the leftfield seats. Goslin fouled
to Jorgens. Two runs, two hits,
no errors, none left.
YANKS-CombS grounded over
to Gehringer. Rolfe also grounded
to Gehringer but was safe when
Greenberg dropped the ball. Sci
kirk famed. Gehrig clouted a
home ruin into the right field
bleacherS for his sixteenth of the
year, scoring behind Rolfe. Lag
8eri fouled to Cochrane. Two runs
one hit, one error, none left.
Second Inning
TIGERS-Rogell was called out
on strikes. Fox lifted the first
pitch to Combs. Owen struck out
Nothing across.
YANKS-Chapman flied to Cos
lin. Crosetti lined to Owen. Jor
gems took the third strike. Moth
ing across.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

aggregation has subdued such
teams as the Hayes, Garfield,
Buchanan and Van Buren, play
grounds, and is seeking scalps
Of other strong playground mines.
The players who are respon-
sible for Potomac's fine record are
Louie Rosenbloom, Buddy Davis,
Bobby Friel, "Socky" Burns,
George TAFT, Bill Strange, Aubry
Blake, Fritz Jaeschke, George
Tucker, Billy Burns, John Bush,
George -Tennyson, Jack Rosen-
bloom, Paul Layer, Gene Hoff-
man, Francis Hallama, rip"
Carver and Robert Richter.
lola says:
among these numerous play.
ers, 1 predict there will be sew
eral future stars, but George
Tucker, our pitcher, appears to
be the most natural athlete. He
can play basketball, tennis, and
football as well as baseball and
he never has to exert himself.
Everything comes natural to
Tucker"
"Pep' Wesley, Warwick's star
second sacker, will be inactive for
at least a week. He is suffering
from a spike wound on his right
leg. John Daily, who ordinarily
holds down the initial sack, will
play second, while Bernard Lucas,
who has been on the side lines
due to bad dogs" has recovered
sufficiently to play first.
Lyman McAboy is back in town
after a fling in the North Caro-
lima League.
Lee 2aiford, former Roosevelt
High pitcher, has signed to per-
form with the Stansbury A. c. in
the National City League. He is
a southpaw with a slow-breaking
curve ard nice fast ball.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Last Nights Fights

AT CHICAGO-AdOlph Water 19O),
Green Bay. Wis, and Roscoe Toles $50 ,
Toledo. Ohio. drew: 10 rounds. johnny
Pack. Chicago, stopped Adam smith,
Chicago; two rounds.
AT PITTSBCRGH-A1 Gamer (1691z1.
New Haven. knocked out Billy Nichy
Q73), CharlerOi, Pa; five rounds.
Jackie Wilson U2O. Pittsburgh, de.
cisioned Sammy AngOtt C13D, Washing.
ton, ID. c.; six rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Major League
Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan. Pirates;
.384.
Most Runs-Medwicl, Cards. 10.
Most Runs Batted. In-J. Collins,
Cards, 10.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cards, 1871.
Most DOubles-Medwick, Cards; Mar
tin, Cards: Herman, Cubs, 90.
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds. 10.
Most Home Runs-Ott. Giants. 20.
Most Steals-Martin, Cards. II.
Leading Pitcher-Castleman, Giants.
50.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOsmik, Indians,
$50.
Most Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, IS.
Most Runs Batted 1n-Greenberg
Tigers. 40.
Most Hits-Cramer. Athletics. 125.
Most DOubles-Greenberg. Tigers, 80,
Most Triples-StOne. SENATORS, IT,
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers
26.
Most steaIs-Werber. Red Sox, 16.
Leading Pitcher-LyOns, White SOx
11-3,
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Cavalier Schedules
Parks and Thomson

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July %.
Sam Parks, national open golf
champion, and Jimmy Thomson
will oppose Chandler Harper and
Morton Mccarthy in an 18-hole
exhibition match at the Cavalier
Country Club, Sunday at $3.50
o. M
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Owned by Stoneham

Dry Moon, which set the six
and-a-half furlong track record of
lit rs at Aqueduct, was owned
at the time by Charles A. Stone
ham who still owns the Giants.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
PWA Whips G. P, O.

PWA, with Lefty Jewett pitch
ing steady ball, defeated G. P. O.,
6 to / in a Departmental League
game yesterday. Lyons was
Jewett's opponent on the mound.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Everett Beats Rains

AsHEVILLE, N. c., July %.
Buck Everett, Gary, Ind, heavy.
weight, had a kayo verdict over
Chuck Rains today. The finish
came in the fourth round of a
scheduled 10-round bout.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Gives Blood

Clarence Gillespie, old-time fight
manager, promoter and sports
writer, gave a half-pint of blood
for his grandson at Kings County
Hospital,
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

boasting type,
but he wants
credit where
credit is due.
N ow Zol a
has a baseball
team on his
p ] ay gro u nd
that has not
tasted a defeat
in two years,
and he wants
publicity for
these youthful
StalwartS.
w ell, B e n,
here goes.
Tho DOfNOo
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Joe Rivers Truinphs

BALTIMORE, July %. - Joe
Rivers, of Washington, D. c.. had
a three-round knockout victory on
credit today, following a bout
against Jimmy Tramberia of this
city. last night.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Brewers in Win

Heurich Brewers won from
Waynesboro, 10 to 5, aided by a
six-run scoring bee in the second
inning. James hurled for the
Brewers and pitched well despite
granting II hits.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Bids for Tryouts

A Chicago newspaper is bidding
for the right to sponsor the Olym.
pic tryouts in track and field next
year.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
POTOMAC PLAYGROUND BOASTS TOPNOTC
Benny lola
Coaches
Nine
By SID KATZNELL

Ben lola, Of Georgetown Uni
Versity and director Of the Po-
tomac Playground, is not the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
DR. ALBERT F. DOYLE !. TO BE INDIAN BUREAU PHYSICIAN, PANAMA

Dr. Albert F. Doyle, of the Medi-
 cal Department of the U. s. Bureau
 of Indian Affairs, who will relieve
 Dr. c. c. Carter at Panama, pass
 ed through Juneau aboard the
 Northwestern on his way to his
 station. While he was in Juneau Dr. Doyle consulted with Dr. Vance
 Murray, Medical Director for the
 bureau. pr. Doyle is a native of Penn sylvania and was graduated from Johns Hopkins University four years ago. Since that time he has had considerable experience in hos
 pital work.
 I AS soon as Dr. Doyle arrives in Panama to take over the work there, Dr. Garter will come to Juneau and will relieve pr. " |J. M. McAuliffe at the Government Hospital here, Dr. Murray said. | Dr. Garter has been in Panama for the last two years and is ex- pected to take leave before assum- ing his new duties in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
IMR., MRS. SOMMERS l RETURN FROM LONG
 lg, VACATION ONCOAST

After spending two months in vacation trip which carried them as far south as San Jose. Cal, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers returned Ito Juneau yesterday on the North western.
 MT. sorniners, a prominent con- tractor, left Juneau in December accompanied by his wife for Seat tie. From there the couple went direct to san Jose, where the Christmas holidays were spent with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Helps, former Juneau residents. Mir, Helps form Eerly was the manager of the Standard oil Company bran c h there.
 After two weeks with the Helps MT. and Mrs. Sommers bought a new model Ford automobile and drove north. They stopped three days in Portland, Ore, and a month in Seattle. They brought lthe new automobile to Juneau with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
w. J. MINTOSH TO SPEND
 WEEK OR TEN DAYS HERE

w. J. Mcintosh, of the Fair banks Morse and Company, ma ehinery and equipment firm, Seat tie, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern to spend the next week or ten days here before re- turning south.
 MT. Mcintosh has spent the last month in Wrangell where his com pany is putting in additional equip ment for the municipally owned Wrangell light plant which will almost double the capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
WOMEN PIONEER HOME PROPOSAL AGAIN OFFERED Fl
'Roden Would Appropriate $l5,000 for Undertak-
 ing by Senate Bill
Continued from Page one,

a ked time to amend but later with drew the request. explaining he con- sidered the memorial too "idiotic'' for amendment.
 The Senate divided and on the bill setting up regulations for cor porations, thus defeating, but this porations, thus defeating, but passed afternoon voted to reconsider it, The Senate passed Senate Bill No. 34 which relates to mechanics liens and makes the person working on the construction or repair of a building the agent of the owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
sEwARDITEs RETURN

P. c. McMullen, member of the Territorial Board of Education and Seward merchant, and Joe Bad- ger proprietor of the Van Glider Hotel in Seward, are returning passengers to that city from Ju- leau aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
INJUNCTION CASE TO ssaH COME UP IN COURT
 TOMORROW MORNING

The case of A. H. ziegler vs the City of Ketchikan, Mayor of Ketchikan and members of the Ketchikan City Council, an in- junction to stop the city from purchasing the public utilities in Ketchikan, will come before Judge George F. Alexander in the Unit ed States District Court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 L. O. Gore, former Judge of the Second Division, now practicine aw in the first city, and Harry ,afn both arrived here from Ket-
 i1ikan for the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
MILAN ON BOAT

Andrew Nylan, former Republican member of the Territorial House of Representatives from the Fourth Division, is travelling to Seward on the Northwestern. He is accom- panied by his wife. They took pas sage in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
BLANDMAN TO KODIAK

Representing San Francisco min- ing interests, Charles Blankman is bound for Seward on the North western. From there he will go to Kodiak and thence to a Chirakof Island gold mine. He took passage m Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
FUNERAL SCHEDULED

The funeral for Warren Jack young Indian boy, who died last week, will be held from the native chapel of the Russian Orthodox Church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. A. P. Kashevarofl will read the funeral rites. Burial will take place in Evergreen Gene sery.