davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Beyond the HilItopS

0G-@@N
To the hills beyond the hilltops
I am hasting, pressing on,
And it is lonely going
Yet my soul is strangely drawn
To the glimpse of shining prom.
Use
Which lies beyond the rim
OF the farthest hill-crest drift.
ing
In the distance, vague and dim.
o, it is lonely going;
Is there one will go with me
To the hills beyond the hilltops
Where my restless heart would
be?
There are those who seek to
hold me
Where a hearth.fire's blaze Is
bright:
But the rim of the world A
dearer
And I do not fear the night
And I have no dread of mist.
wraiths
In the silent hour of dawn,
To the hills beyond the hilltopS
I go hasting, hasting on!
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

white or color to any costume
with a vestee, tuck-in or gilet.
Sheer, soft frilly ones are par
ticularly good with summer
dresses. Crisp revers and
Starchy stand-up collars are
smart with wool frocks for fall.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
rfar Says Some Women Lose Ideals of Fair Play
Autumn Flavor May Be
Added to Summer
WardrObes
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

With all the talk of fall with the exciting things in the
stores that to buy apt to forget that sum-
mer wardrobes must do for four to six weeks and perhaps
we can help them along little Small touches will often
give them the necessary life they need if study care
fully and really put time into the matter Here are
suggestions
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
APPARENT Inclined
To Capture Married
Than SINGLE Men
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
As far other women husbands concerned
to be less of handsoff policy than does in the Of
engagements
Girls who take pride in decent of craftsmanship
respect each others rights to engaged Queer that
they do not show the integrity in regard to married
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

Many more letters come to
this column regarding the crib
bling of other women's husbands
than about the same high
handed vamping of fiances.
Mrs. ks letter is fairly typical:
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Lace JGbOts

New trimming touches Pic
torial Review predicts for fall
are Alencon lace bows and
jabots on dark sheer afternoon
dresses. White frogs, white
tassels and white cord girdles
and ties are used to accent
black crepe street dresses.
Fringe is extremely chic for
edging necklines and sleeves.
Narrow tubular dog collar pat
tent leather belts, fastened
with a metal harness buckle
are ideal for sports wear. Sill
yer kid and silver pipings are
smart for crepe dinner dresses.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

The new lower and open
necklines add Importance to
scarfs and vesteeS. So choose
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
From the Jubilee

The newest vogue in evening
jewelry is the revival of the
jeweled dog collar, inspired by
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Crunb Catcher

A paper bag fastened by a
rubber band covers the mouth
of the food chopper, effectively
catches all crumbs when grind
ing crackers or dry bread.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
H GU S e h OIL d
Hin IS
New Fork

There is fork on the market
which is a great help in any
kitchen. It has a movable
metal piece attached to the fork
in such a way that it will, when
pushed with the finger, release
food that is difficult to remove.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

Prevent Rust
To prolong the life of a
kitchen waste can, paint inside
and out. This prevents rust,
and adds at least five times the
regular life period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
FOES, F FRIENDS
 OF WORK BILL
 ASK SHOWDOWN
Both Sides Now Seem Anx- ious for Quick Vote
 on Relief Measure

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Both sides in the Work Relief bill con- troyersy seemed anxious today for quick showdown.
 United States Senator Patrick A. McCarran, of vada, claims enough votes to reapprove his pre- yailing wage amendment. The Ad- ministration leaders claim they have enough votes to keep the amendment out.
 United States Senator Huey P. Long, one of the administrations foes on the wage question, made no apparent effort to delay con- sideration of the bill yesterday. He spoke only a few minutes.
 Referring to the demand of Pres ident Roosevelt, Senator Long said: Does anybody think that the fund appropriated by the Work Relief bill can be kept out of politics, with the President spending it? Is il fair, with elections coming on, to give him five billion dollars to spend as he wishes? I am not crit icising it. It would be the same in any country,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
PACKERS LOSE
 ALASKA INJURY
 DAMAGE CLAIM
Cannery Employee Wins Compensation Under
 California Law

WASHINGTON. March 12.-The Alaska Packers Association of San Francisco lost in the Supreme Court it's contention that claim against it for damages arising out sf the injury of Juan Palma, em- ployee at Kvichak, must be settled under the Alaska Workmen's Com oensation Act
 The California Supreme Court was upheld in that the State In- dustrial Commission had authority to adjust the claim under the State Workmen's Compensation Act and approved the award it made to Palma of $15.30 weekly beginning August 13, 1892. and continuing indefinitely.
 The packers contended Palma agreed to have the claim settled under the Alaska Workmen's Com pensation Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
SPECIAL ORDER
 GIVEN CONGRESS-, EXTRA MESSAGE
President Declares System with Their Present
 Powers, Must Co
LEGISLATION WILL
 NOT BE DESTRUCTIVE
Takes Rap at Propaganda Being Spread Now on
 Capitol Hill
WASHINGTON, March F.

WASHINGTON, March F. -Presidcnt Roosevelt, in a cpccial message to Congress today, called for regulation of public utility holding com panies.
 The President struck back at the "propaganda" flooding Capitol Hill against such leg isIation.
 The President tersely said: Except where it is absolute ly necessary to continue func- tioning of geographically in- tegrated operating of a util- ity, the s syste m of utility holding companies with their present powers, must go.
 Tt is a device which does not belong to our American traditions of law and busi- ness. This legislation will not destroy legitimate business or wholesome productive invest ments."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
OMNIBUS BILL, SCHOOL. BOARD
 ACT DEFEATED
Senate Refused to Consid- CT House Resolution
 for Roads

Roads and rural school boards dropped out of the Twelfth Terri torial Legislative picture this rnorn- ing as the widely heralded House omnibus boads resolution and the Growden proposal for re-estab- fishing rural school boards, were defeated in the Senate. &
 The school board bill was ifldefi- nitely postponed by vote of 5 to 2. which means it will not come up again, and the Senate refused to consider the omnibus resolution on grounds it had not come in before the end of the 50th day.
 Had Hectic Existence
 The so-called omnibus bill has had a hectic existence all through this session and was conceived in the House by members who felt a recommendation to the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners and the Highway Engineer would ac- complish the same purpose as pass ing bills ordering that certain roads be built. The original scheme also proposed to get loan of PWA funds to help with road work. It was argued there never was srfts cient money to build roads anyway and that it was futile to pass laws for roads and not appropriate mon- ey for them. Speaker Joe Holman and Howard Lyng of the Second division were given credit for pre- pairing the plan.
 George A. Lingo, of the Fourth from the start held out against it, contending that the only way to have road built was to so order, and when the money was available i. would become compulsory pro- ject, but he was overruled in the Eouse. Senator James Frawley of the Second voiced the majority opinion Of the Senate this morn- ing when he said he thought the resolution was valueless, the Sena- tors concurring when they refused to consider # and sent it back to the House.
 Present System Okayed
 The proposa to re-establish school boards in rural communities was instituted early in the ses- sion by William A. Growden of the Fourth, who contended the agent system now in vogue from the office of the Commissioner of Education was not working out. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
NEW WAVE OF
 ANTISEM|TISM
 HITS GERMANY
WeeklyPu Publications ReAec, Attempt by Few to
 Give Jews Equality

BERLIN, March 12.-Evidence of new wave of anti-Semitism sweeping Germany is contained in weekly publications of various sorts appearing on newsstands here to- day.
 Both Jewish and anti-Semitic publications indicate the recent ef- forts of Dr. Scnacht, Reich Min ister of Economies. and Julius Lip pert, State Commissioner for Ber- lin, to assure Jews of at least an economic equality.
 However, this policy is not strongly supported by the Nazi Party.
 One publication said, "The Jews have destroyed our economic life. Then. they shall participate in its recovery"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
REBEL VESSELS
 ARE RETURNED TO GOVERNMENT
All but One Warship Sur rendered Principal
 Stronghold Falls
VENIZELOS REPORTED
 FLEEING FROM CRETE
Tn ous ands of Insurgents Captured Cavalry
 on Roundup

ATHENS, Greece, March 12.-The Government claims it sounded the death knell of the revolt when Gen. Kondylis, former Minister of War, captured the rebel stronghold at Seres.
 Former Premier Venizelos is re- ported to have fled from Crete simultaneously with the surrender c1 all naval vessels captured by the rehe,s, with the exception of the cruiser Averoff, which remains in their hands.
 Insurrectionists are in a headlong plunge toward the Bulgarian and Turkish frontiers.
 Three thousand rebels have been captured. M
 The Government has instructed the Legation at Sofia to seek ex- tradition of Gen Kamanos, rebel military leader, and his 18 asso- ciates, who fled with him after de- feat in Macedonia yesterday.
 Planes have been ordered to keep close watch to thwart, if possible, the escape of Venizelos to Italy.
 Cavalry patrols are securing Western Macedonia to eliminate the last vestiges of the rebel ac- tjvity in that sector.
 Yugoslavia reports said the reb- els are fleeing in all directions. The estimated cost of the up- rising is placed at $18,00O, ,000. The annual Grecian Budget is only one third of that amount. The task Of liquidating this is an enormous liability and appears likely to crip- ple the little country for many years.
 Loyalists are reported to have regained control of Crete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
PRIEST GIVES
 RADIO SLAP 10
 HUGH JOHNSON
Father Coughlin Calls Ex- MIRA Head Political
 Corpse, NewDeal

DETROIT, March 12.-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit's racic priest, in replying to Gen Hugh s Johnson, former MIRA head, in the latter's recent characterization Of him as one appealing to "lunatic fringes," declared here last night in broadcast that Johnson was a political corpse-the first great casualty of the New Deal"
 Johnson had charged that Fath- CT Coughlin was using his priest ly office to head a revolutionary party
 However, Father Coughlin re- piled last night by defending his right to speak on political problems as a citizen. He drew a distinction between his status as citizen and as priest.
 He declared that the Constitu- tion contained nothing to disbar any citizen in engaging in activities as a citizen.
 Father Coughlin referred to Johnson as representing Wall Streeters." He called Bernard Bar uch, financier. as your taskmaster. :"
 He closed his address by asking his audience to bear no ill will against Johnson, saying that the latter had been cast out of the Administration because his plans were failures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
Danes Swap Herring
 for American Motors

COPENHAGEN, March 12.-Am- erican automobile assembly shops here, faced with trade barriers as result of unfavorable trade bal ances for Denmark, have obtained permission to swap automobile parts for herring.
 The herring are caught by Dan- ish fishermen in Greenland waters and pickled for export to the United States.
 This stone-age method of bar ter, necsssitated by trade differ ences. is described in Danish trade circles as degrading"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
WAYNOR BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH; SAYS
 BUSINESS IS GOOD

Charles Waynor, Manager of the Alaska Credit Bureau, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah after two weeks trip to the south, during which time he visited Se- attle. Tacoma and Portland on business.
 MT. Waynor reports business much better and collections of ac- counts, as reported by various credit bureaus visited by him, are up 100 percent over a like period Of last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
P PRESIDENT TO
 TAKE NO HAND, BONUS DISPUTE
Might Suggest Several Pro. posals Vote Is Ex-
 pected Next Week

WASHINGTON, March 12-Word has been carried to Capitol Hill the President intends to take no part in the bonus dispute until the bill is enacted and laid on his desk.
 It is also reported the President might suggest either to limit pay ment to the needy or some other plan than outright full payment.
 The vote on the bonus bill will come up in the House next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
What Bait Was Used
 Still Farmers Secret

FLEETWOOD, Ia, March 12.-For months Walter Jamison, orchardist near here, toler ated what he thought were rabbits damaging his young fruit trees Then he set box traps to snare the marauders.
 Now, two months later, he says he has bagged 36 domestic cats and not single bunny. The strange part about it is tha. he says he never saw one of the cats on his property during daylight hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
Threat of Tear Gas Bmrage Disperses Hunger Mmchers

McALESTER. okla, March 12.-Under threat of a tear gas barrage, more than 200 men, women and children, hunger marchers, were busted from the court house here where they threatened to stay until they had been given food, clothing and jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
GREAT BRITAIN DEFENSE PLANS
 ARE GIVEN Q. K.
House of Commons Refuses to Censure Government
 Appropriation Idea

LONDON, March 12.- Great Britain's increased appropriations for defense were upheld in the House of Commons today which defeated the Labor motion to cen- sure, 424 to 79.
 The Governments spokesman arr gued that the new program was necessary in the face of increased arming by other nations, including the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
High Taxes Called
 Menace to Society

ATLANTIC CITY, March l2.-So- ciety and all wealth. will be de- stroyed unless some solution is found for the ever-increasing tax burden. the Atlantic City Rotary Club was told by Chester I. Bar nard. Newark. He is president of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. and former New Jersey tate relief administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
Perfect Welded Bliss
 Is Actually Reported

PEABODY, Mass, March 12.- The distinction of being an ideally married couple, is accorded MT. and Mrs. William Sheen, eighty-nine, and eighty-five, respectively.
 When they celebrated their sixty seventh wedding anniversary, they announced that they never had Tad a verbal skirmish during their married life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
.HOLC MEASURE
 GIVEN SENATE
Overwhelming Apr owed by House and Is Sent
 on Its Way

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The House today overwhelmingly ap- proved aad sent to the Senate bill adding one billion and three quarter million dollars to the capi- tal stock of the Home Owners Loan Corporation.
 Two Republicans voted against the bill. There were 400 members of the House supporting 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
ERUP TON IS
 REPORTED IN
 WEST ALASKA
Cook Inlet Island Reported Active-Light Ash
 Falls on Snow

SEWARD, Alaska, March 12.-An eruption on St. Augustine Island, near the entrance of Cook Inlet, is reported at o'clock Monday morning. Light ash fell on the fresh snow on the mountains in the vicinity of Seldovia. Rumblings were heard at several localities on the Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

of the Treaty of Versailles have been ignored.
 It is said on good authority that the change becomes effective at once.
 Y Signatory powers to the Treaty of Versailles. it is reported, will be called together March 23 and in formed of the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
BLANCHARDs RETURN

Returning to Skagway after a vacation trip, MT. and Mrs. w. C.. Blanchard were passengers for that city on the Norah last night Blan- card is chief clerk to the presi- dent of the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
HOUSE PASSES VARIOUS SUMS
 FOR NORTHLAND
In te rior Department Ap- propriation Carries
 Money for Agencies

WASHINGTON, March 2.--(Spec- ial Correspondence)-The Interior Department appropriation bill car- rying appropriation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886 passed the House yesterday It contained the following items for Alaska: For support and education of the na- tives of Alaska, $626,0O0; for medi- cal relief of the natives, $295, 900; for investigation of mineral re- sources, $40000; for salaries of the Governor and Secretary, $l5,600; for incidental and operating ex- penses of the Governors office and the Secretary's, $15,890; for support of reindeer stations. $32,940; for purchase and distribution of rein deer to natives, s755; for establish ment and maintenance of public schools, $4000, together with the unexpended balance of the fiscal year 1885; for care and custody of insane. $l79.O00; for roads and trails, $650,000; and for the Alaska Railroad, $25O000.
 In connection with this bill the Delegate spoke at some length be- fore the House. touching on the problems of the fisheries, the need for the Pacific Yukon Highway, and the need of military and naval defenses for the Territory. The general interest of the members was shown by frequent intenoga- tions made. The bill was guided through the House by Hon Edward T. Taylor, of Colorado, who has proven to be true friend Of Alaska, by the personal interest and understanding shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
Germany Puts Civilian Air Force Under Orders of Army;
 Action Defies Peace Treaty

BERLIN, March 12.- Germany's civilian Air Sport Association has been placed under direct orders of the Reichswehr or regular Army Department. thus becoming part and parcel of the Reichs defensive sorces.
 By this action the air clauses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
PROMISES REPLY

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Hugh 5. Johnson denounced Father Coughlin and Senator Long in radio address last night and called them public political enemies No. and No. 9"
 He promised an early detailed reply to the Catholic priests talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
STOCK PRICES
 DROP TO NEW
 LOWS FOR YEAR
Some Issues De clin e as Mu oh as Four or Five
 Points-Sales Heavy

NEW YORK, March 12.-Stocks penetrated new low levels for the year today.
 Traders found a number of air holes in the list.
 A few issues dropped from four tc five points.
 Declines of one point or two were numerous at the close.
 Sales were about 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March l2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l6A, American Can 112R, American Power and Light Is, Anaconda 8%, Armour N 4, Bethlehem Steel 231a, Calumet and Hecla 2ss, General Motors 26% 5, International Harvester 35, Ken necott 14B, United States Steel 29A, Pound $474, Bremner bid 56H, asked 61; Nabesna bid 75, asked 90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
PROPOSES AIR
 BASE, HAWAII

WASHINGTON, March 12.- Funds for an air base in Hawaii, greater coast guard facilities for anti-smuggling activities and more liberal pensions, other than vet erans' compensation, contributed to $1l2, 900, 900 in the sessions first big deficiency bill presented in the House. The appropriations are, however, almost $162,000 below the Budget estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

Wedging a anne into tree trunk and driving a ten-foot plank through the chassis and steel body of an overturned automobile were two freakish stunts performed by tornadoes during 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
Visiting Washington

Miss Ruth Reat of Nome, and her mother, Mrs. R. w. Reat are enjoying visit in Washington. They have visited the White House, both Houses of Congress, and Fri day were guests at Congressional tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

Calls on Delegate Lewis J. Mattern. who has been (Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

Continued on Page Two,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
is EXPECTED
TO 0. K. BANK BILL
100000 Would Be Freed
for DepoSitorS.

The state administrations bank
bill, which will release millions of
dollars for home mortgage ref1nanc-
ing and between 100000 and
100000 in frozen bank deposits,
was expected to be approved fol-
lowing a hearing tonight before the
Senate Banks and Banking Com
mittee.
The measure was approved in the
House of Representatives yester-
day by 90-3 vote and forwarded to
the Senate.
State banks, trust companies and
building and loan associations would
be authorized to lend up to 80 per
cent of the appraised value of prop
erty on Federal guaranteed mort
cages. Federal Housing Loan in
terest rates are fixed at per cent
and authority is given to assess a
service charge.
At present only national banks
are authorized to make such loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
5000 REFUGEES
TO QUIT SAAR.
ENTER FRANCE
Paris Army Experts See
Serious War Mencae
in Territory.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Since the Saar
plebiscite Jan. 10, 5000 persons have
been given visas to enter France,
Edouard Herriot, minister without
portfolio, and Marcel Regnier
minister of interior, reported today
to the cabinet.
This means that nearly 1000 per-
sons a day have sought refuge from
Nazi rule. OF those who received
visas, the cabinet was told, 2600
already have entered France. These
included about 1000 Saarlanders, it
was said. The remainder we're
refugees from Germany or were
French. 1t had been expected that
the proportion of Saarlanders to
refugees would be much smaller.
French army experts see in the
Saar territory a serious danger spot
to French safety after its return to
Germany March 1, it was under
stood today.
Statesmen hope that the return
of the Saar may lead to fruitful
negotiations that will consider
peace; army men see in it only a
potential threat to the French
frontier.
During the time that it was I'M
der League of Nations rule, the
Saar was a buffer territory Is miles
wide between France and Germany.
Now the length of the German
French frontier is increased by
about 4315 miles.
In addition, although it will be in
the Rhineland zone, demilitarized
by the Versailles Treaty, the little
territory has a transportation sys-
TEN readily adaptable to troop
movement. Finally the southwest
ern portion of the Saar is made
up of hills which overlook the Metz
district of France and conceal much
German territory from French
view.
A railway line and two roads run
along the French frontier on the
Saar side. They are too close for
strategic Importance, but in event
of war they would have tactful
value.
Six German railways terminate
in the Saar and two high speed
motor roads are planned.
In the Saar district of the Ger
man-French frontier, France dur
ing the League of Nations rule had
only to defend 6 miles between the
Saar and Luxembourg on the west
and 81 miles eastward of the Saar
toward the Rhine, before the from
tier turned southwark.