davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
FAREWELL FOR MARIE FOX

Miss Marie Fox was the guest of honor at smock party given by Miss Phyllis Edwards at her home last evening as a farewell to Miss Fox from her friends prior to her departure for Bellingham the first of next week.
 Fifteen guests enjoyed two guess ing games played for pastime; one an advertising contest resulted in Miss Fox being high scorer and Alice Sey, low; for the other Mar jorie Movall and Helen Erskine won first and consolation respec- lively. Music and refreshments con- cluded the enjoyable event.
 Many attractive gifts were pre- sented to the guest of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
Uses His Head

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Add craft to the qualities o1 at least one centi- pede. Put in a glass jar with a black widow spider and scorpion, all captives of Edward Call, the centipede stood by while the SCOT pion killed the spider and then put an end to the weary scorpion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
RELIEVE EXTERNAL MUSCULAR PAIN
(Often Mis-CalIed "Rheumatic'o

If stabbing, S h GO ting muscular pains in shoulders, arms and legs are making your life misery; if neuralgia pains and surface pains of the body are robbing you of com fort and ease don't endure this torture any longer without trying Williams R. U. K, Compound which is bringing the joy of quick relief to so many suffers The first bottle of Williams R.U.X. Compound must satisfy you or money back For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
MRS. KIRKHAM IN HOSPITAL

Word was received by Glen Kirk- ham yesterday to the effect that his wife has entered the Virginia Mason hospital for treatment. She has been suffering from high blood pressure for some time. Her illness may cause her to remain south month or two longer than at first anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
HELEN PETERSON COMES HERE FROM WRANGELL; TO
 BE WITH DIR. WHITEHEAD

Miss Ann Palmer has arrived in Wrangell to succeed Miss Helen Peterson as superintendent of the Bishop Rowe General Hospital Miss Peterson comes to Juneau to ac- cept a position as office nurse for Dr. W. M. Whitehead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
WALL TORN DOWN

Porsnant to the decision of the City Council at its last meeting, the concrete retaining wall along the sidewalk on the north side of Effth Street, from Main to Seward. has eean torn down as safety meas 'use. The wall was in bad repair A new one may be erected soon when hinted Federal Emergency Relief Administration funds become avail able In this event. the city would supply the materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
MARTHA SOCIETY
 MEETS TOMORROW

The social session of the Mar tha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs. Grover c. Vim and Mrs. E. J. Bowling. Aes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

and their families, and that any contestant may enter as many names as desired. Contest blanks will be carried in MT. Pusich's ad- vertising columns for the con yenience of contestants. Contest closes at midnight, September 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
GOLD CREEK REPAIRS MADE

Repairs were completed to the retaining wall of Gold Creek chan mel just in time" Workmen fin ished the major portion of the re- pairs, necessitated because of dan- age done by recent high waters about a day before the current heavy rains started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
COOKING DEMONSTRATION

Mrs. c. N. Crone will give another demonstration in cooking at the government school house tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. All ladies are invited to attend. The demonstrations are free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
SANFORD ILL

Tom Sanford again entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday for treat ment. He had been getting along fine until recently his malady took turn for the worse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
SEWARD SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

The Seward public schools open ed with total enrolment of 1858 pupils, including 67 high school pupils. A privately conducted kin dergarten school is being planned for pre-school children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
DOUGLAS NEWS
POSTS ENJOY HUNTING TRIP

Leaving the early part of the week for a hunting trip, MT. ana Mrs. Ely Post spent two days on the Glass Peninsula on Admiralty sland, returning yesterday wit h two deer. They reported seeing plenty of deer in the section, also several bears. They made the trip with two from Juneau on the Bet ty Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

Betty Alden, Spencer Charters, Flor ence Roberts, Bradley Page, Lorin Baker, and Arnold Gray. Melville Brown directed the adaptation of Jo.n c. Brownell's stage play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
TACOMAN HERE

Robert B. Nicer, of Tacoma, registered at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
BRADLEY TELLS
 CHAMBER ABOUT A. J. PROGRESS
Mine President Praises Workers Hints at
 Club Facilities

tcontinueo ro-, rage one)
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
NRA COERCION
CHARGE DENIED.

(Continued from Page y
ment was brought into play in
the formation of the codes,
for and against various prOvi.
sions. But would not say that
there was any coercion, and I
don't think anybody was black
jacked.'"
The famous Chicago attorney,
Clarence Darrow, was to have ap-
peared today, but Senator Harri-
son CD of Mississippi, committee
chairman, announced that the
Darrow testimony was postponed
because of the absence of Senator
McCarran CD of Nevada, one of
the authors of the resolution un-
der which the investigation is be-
ing conducted.
Price Control Fought
Industry has fought price-fixing
provisions of NRA codes, Mr.. Will
liams told the committee. Sena-
tor King drew from Mr.. Williams
the admission that business, big
and little, has protested specific
code provisions affecting prices.
Mr.. Williams said:
ut is true that we have had
to be very careful in acting on
anything affecting prices. 1t is
true that many businesses have
specifically protested regulations
affecting prices"
The witness said he felt per-
sonally the Government should
stay out of the price-fixing field.
He explained:
'It is my belief that we can
not justify going into price-fix-
ing territory any farther than
is necessary to meet the require
ments of minimum wages and
the prohibition Of child labor.
That far / would go. Farther
than that, I would not CO."
The objective of necessary price
fixing, the witness explained,
would be automatically attained
should industry comply with mini
mum wages and maximum hour
provisions,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Germany Has 100000
Under Arms, Is Charue

PARIS, March 18 G.N.S0.
Telephone lines between London,
Paris and Rome kept up an I'm.
ceasing flow of diplomatic conver.
SationS today as France sought to
enlist the cooperation of Britain
and Italy in making representa-
tionS to Germany for the Reich'S
lone scrapping of the Versailles
treaty arms restrictions.
France planned no immediate
move, her statesmen awaiting the
anticipated announcement of
Britain'S policy today, but it was
understood that Ronald Campbell.
British charge d'affaires at the
Paris embassy, reacted favorably
to Foreign Minister Pierre LavalS
suggestion of joint action at a
meeting yesterday.
Leon Archimbaud, army budget
reporter for the Chamber of
Deputies, who once suggested that
such an alliance was already in
existence, said he would urge a
closer bond with the Soviets. He
said:
Russia has one Of the biggest
and finest armies in the world.
The situation is very grave. In
reality, when Hitler speaks Of
an army Of 100000, we know
Germany has 100000 ready for
the battlefieldS."
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
BROWN FACES
QUIZ ON PLOT

(Continued from Page ~
sistant superintendent's place
created so that Inspector Davis
could be promoted to it.
BACKS BEAN, HEADLEY
81 told Mr.. Collins that 1 felt
that Inspectors Bean and Head
ley should be given recognition
for their long and creditable
services, as they were the senior
officers.
"Mr. Collins replied, We'll,
they're about old enough to be
retired, anyway
During the meantime, how
ever, Assistant Superintendent
L. /. HI. Edwards reported to me
that Inspector Bean was con-
templating retiring and that he
Beam wanted to be promoted
to the assistant superintend-
ency so that he could be retired
at that rank.
Edwards agreed to step
down temporarily and let In
spectOr Bean have the place.
"Then, during the hearings
on the District appropriations
bill during that Congress, I
learned that the subcommittee
was considering abOlishing the
position of micrOanalySt and it
was that time that Collins was
considering creating this new
assistant SuperintendenCy."
At this point committee mem
bers broke in to ask if the loss
of the microanalysist had handi
capped the work of the depart
ment to any marked degree. Ma
jor Brown responded emphatically
that it had. He added that hi
strongly urged that the office h
continued, but that the House
Appropriations Committee hae
abolished it despite his plea.
CALLED BY BLANTON
He said that at this time h
wanted to see Representative
Blanton to enlist his support fol
the continuation of the micro
analySist position. and that about
that time the Texan called hin
to his office and said:
Major, they're going to create
an additional superintendent's
job. Lots of people have come
to me-MasOnS and Catholics
alike-and asked me to see if l
couldn't get the place for Head
ley"
Major Brown said Representa-
tive Blanton asked him who ht
proposed to recommend for the
new job. At this point Represen
tative William T. Schultz (DO, o1
Indiana, asked:
"YOu say it was he (Blanton)
who brought up this religious
question:"
The superintendent replied thar
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
| .LAUDERM|LCH.
GETS ID YEARS

LEBANON, Pa, March 18 Il.
N.SD.-Byron A. Laudermilch,
elderly lingerie manufacturer,
today was sentenced to a 10 to
20-year term in the penitentiary
for the Staying of Emma Miller,
former employe with whom he
had carried on an intimate six
year romance.
Imposing the maximum SEN
tence possible under the second
degree verdict returned by the
jury, Judge Charles V. Henry
told Laudermilch the jury would
have been justified in finding
him guilty of first degree MUIR
der.
Laudermilch stood as if trans
fixed when sentence was pro-
nounced after his attorneys
withdrew a motion for a new
trial.
The girl, in a deathbed state
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Germany Launches TasN
of Creating New Army

BERLIN, March Ia GN.93.
Dblivious to criticism from her
former enemies, Germany today
launched the task Of creating her
new army, provided for in Chan
cellor Hitler's CONSUMPTION decree
of Saturday which scrapped the
Versailles treaty.
Defense Minister Gen. Werner
Won Blomberg called his staff to-
gether to work out the conscrip-
tion plan on the basis Of II army
corps, but the framework will be
elastic and designed to guarantee
Germany full defensive strength
against all eventualities.
Actual numerical strength Of
the new force remained unknown,
but 100000 men was generally &C.
cepted as the minimum figure. An
official of the Reichswehr, said
that oustide estimates Of half a
million men are too high.
Plan Explained
This official said the plan Is to
complete a scheme for the draft
and then submit it to Chancellor
Hitler for approval. When this
has been received details will be
made public.
The first part of the plan. deal
ing with the standing or peace
time army, is likely to be based on
the ratio of S per cent Of the
available population, providing
more than 350,O0O officers and
men within a short time. In
creases in the navy and air force
will send the number to 100000.
Germany's pre-war imperial
army consisted of "a corps, plus
guards, affording a total Of more
than 100000. It was generally as
sumed Germany would expand her
forces to satisfy her needs as the
European arms race develops, with
eventual return to the pre-war
strength probable.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Last insult Cases
Quashed in Illinois

CHICAGO, March 18 0.N.SO.
The protracted criminal investi-
cation and prosecution which
ragged about the heads Of Samuel
insult and Martin insult, fallen
utilities magnates, petered out
today in a routine action before
Judge Cornelius Harrington in
Criminal Court.
The three remaining criminal
charges against the brothers were
nolle pressed by Assistant States
Attorney John O'Hara, because
the State, having exposed its full
evidence in former unsuccessful
prosecutions, had shot it's bolt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Gou. Daueys
Letter To
HOPKINS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Il
G.N.S.0.-Following is the tex
of Governor Martin L. Davey''
telegram to FERA Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins in Washington
Harry L. Hopkins, Washing
ton, d. C.
I'm your letter released for
publication Saturday you made
a cOwardly and malicious as
sault on my integrity. 1t is true
that you did not actually
charge me with any wrong
doing personally but you made
a studied effort to create the
impression that / have been
guilty of some terrible wrong.
Therefore, in defense Of my
good name, 1 have sworn out a
warrant for your arrest on a
charge Of criminal libel in the
municipal court Of Newark
Ohio.
II realize that you cannot be
extradited for this OffenSe, but
I challenge you to come to
Ohio. submit to arrest and try
this case in open court. If you
fail. or refuse to do so, you
will be guilty Of the lowest
form of cOwardice by hitting
below the belt and running.
NO NAMES CALLED
"YOu have done me great
and unfOrgivable wrong, and If
you have any instinct Of man.
hood you will permit this wrong
to be righted. Please remem-
ber that / am still in business
and that my reputation for in
tegrity before the American
people is priceless in connection
with this business from which
my living is made.
"YOu insinuated some wrong
eul acts on the part Of some
one connected with the Demo-
cratic State Committee Of Ohio.
You did not name the person
or persons, nor do you disclose
what the alleged acts were. If
you had evidence of wrOngdO-
ing against anyone connected
with the Democratic commit
tee or the Ohio relief Set-up
yOr will! be guilty of inexcuS-
able cuIpability If you fail to
prosecute to the limit.
what right have you to con-
meet my name with these al
legged wrongful acts, which you
have done by inference, when
your own letter shows that I
had no connection with these
unnamed sins?
"YOur action is despicabIe in
the extreme and the English
language is not adequate to de-
scribe your indecent and con-
temptibIe tactics.
STILL A CITIZEN
"This alleged, but unnamed,
wrOngdOing on the part Of
someone connected with the
Democratic committee, accord
ing to your own letter, took
place before the Inauguration,
while was still q private citi.
zen. During that time I was
almost never in Columbus. Dur
ing the period directly referred
to / was in Florida with my
family seeking some much
needed rest. I had absolutely
(Centinusd on Pese 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Strachey DisavOws
False Statements

NEW YORK, March 18 GIN 81.
John Strachey, British writer and
lecturer, denied today that he
made false statements to gain
entry to the United States. Faced
with charges to be heard by the
Department of Labor at Chicago
March 81 which may result in his
deportation, Strachey declared:
"The declaration 1 made on
entering was that / was not a
pOlygamist, an Anarchist, and
did not intend to Overturn the
United States by force or vio-
lence, and I repeat that decIara-
ton now"
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
BARBARA, ALEX.
STILL GOOD |
FRIENDS
"SWeII Guy" "0nIy Man for
Me-" Princess M'DiVani
Tells London Associates
copyright, 1895. by International
News Service)

News service)
LONDON, March 1S UN.s0.
Prince Alexis doesn't apprecite"
his princess, Barbara Hutton
M'Divani and for that reason she
is going to Reno shortly to divest
herself of prince and title.
'But he's still the only man
for me-"
That remark, confided to friends.
referred to persistent rumors that
the real motive back Of Barbara's
contemplated divorce was 4 new
love interest in her life.
Incompatibility viii be the
formal grounds that she will lay
before the Nevada court, Barbara
said.
'We've been very good pals.
but he hasn't been appreCiativO
Of me.
BEST OF FRIENDS
II don't know what lies in the
future, but I will say this
Alex is the only man for me-"
eve remain the best Of
friends, and will probably see
. great deal Of each other, be.
cause we will be in the same
social group.
"Alex is charming, but We
just couldn't get along"
Referring to reports that divorce
might mean O large financial
settlement for the Georgia prince.
ling, Princess Barbara said sig
nificantly:
I'm my position, I shall do
whatever 1 can for Alex. He's
. swell guy"
Barbara has already given him
around a million dollars in gifts
and endowments, it is reported,
while he is said to have been
guaranteed a life income Of $780,
COO q year.
Sails Very Soon
She said she hoped to return
to the United States aboard the
Olympic, March 27. or the Europa,
March 30. /. it
Probably" she viii 60 immedi-
ately to Reno to establish legal
residence there, Barbara said.
Princess Barbara spent the
weekend in the country with
friends.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
4 STEPS OPEN
IN FIGHT ON
REARM|NG
Economic War Is Suggested
As a Possible Method
In RetaIiatory Move
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
war is decided upon, it would
be futile unless the United States
gave full cooperation.
zone thing is certain-the
governments Of England, France
and Italy will act together and
there will be no individual aO.
ton"
100000 AVAILABLE
Questioned concerning the pos
sibility Of mobilization, he said:
wen do nothing like that
here unless the others do like
WISE"
Italy now has more than 800, ,000
men under arms and when new
classes are enrolled in April the
number will exceed 100000. In
the event Of a general mobiliza'
ton order. more than 1000, ,00o
men could be placed in the field
within q few days.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

ment read to the jury, blamed
the manufacturer for her death.
The statement told of several
trips they took together as man
and wife.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Labor Board Member
Backs Section IA
International News Service

Section IA of the National Re-
covery Act is essential to the life
of organized labor, Edwin s..
Smith, member of the National
Labor Relations Board, said today.
Testifying before the Senate
Labor Committee on the Wagner
labor relations bill, he said:
"Under present labor cOndi.
tions there is no doubt of the
need Of Section IA.
Labor must have, Govern
ment protection against anti
labor employers"
Mr.. Smith told the committee
further labor protective measures
could be promulgated by a per
manent labor relations board and
stricter enforcement of Section
IA, as pzovided kp the bill.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
IRISH FREE STATE

LONDON, March 18 G.N.SD.
Serious rioting, in which several
persons we're seriously injured,
marred the st. Patrick's Day
parade in Dublin. A dispatch
said that a group Of young radi-
Gals tossed leaflets into the ranks
of a passing army contingent as
Minister of Justice Rutledge, in
the ranks, passed the reviewing
stand,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

that was correct, and then con-
tinued to explain that he in
formed Mr.. Blanton that he
planned to recommend Inspector
Bean for the proposed new as
sistant superintendent's place be-
cause he was the senior officer.
He said. Mr.. Blanton said:
II thought Headley was the
senior officer"
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of March
IS, $2,085, $40 ,909.81; internal rev.
enue, $6,038,314.48; customs re-
ceipts, $15,893, ,052.71.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Today in
Congress

SENATE
Met at noon. Considered the
$4,000, 900, 900 works relief bill.
HOUSE
Met at noon. General debate
on Jones cotton bill.
HOUSE COMMITTEES
1870 P.M.-District Subcom-
mittee Investigating crime in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
FRANCE

PARIS, March 1S.-Politics was
temporarily forgotten here as a
German team defeated a French
team, 3 to /, in an international
soccer match, followed by one Of
the greatest demonstrations Of
sporting spirit in the history OF
international sport.
French spectators cheered the
German victors and booed the
French losers.
Two Nazi Swastika flags flut.
tered over the field as well as the
French tricolor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Botanical Society
Banquet on April 2

DR.. William H. weston. jr., pro-
fessor of cryptogamic botany at
Harvard University, will speak
Tuesday, April 2. at the annual
banquet of the Botanical Society
of Washington. The banquet, at
$50 p. M, will be in the Ken
nedy-Warren.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
POWERS TO DEMAND u S AID IN COMBATING GERM
World News
BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, March 1S GN.SD.
Speculative exchange of Belgian
currency into foreign money was
prohibited under a decree issued
today as one measure to help
the Belgian franc remain on the
gold standard.
Paul Won iceland, a graduate
of Princeton University, was
named head of central ex-
change office to regulate all
gold foreign exchange transac-
tions. Dealers will be required
to submit reports of all trans
actions to his office.
Belgium will remain on gold"
Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign
minister, declared on his return
from a financial conference in
Paris.
France has promised to help
bolster the Belgian franc, it was
understood,
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
MRS. Ar n o.
UPSET VICTOR

MANCHESTER BY SEA,
Mass, July 16.-Mrs. Ethel Burk'
hardt Arnold, of Los Angeles, to-
day doomed as chief contender in
the annual Essex County Club
Women's Invitation Tennis Tourn-
ament.
Unseeded, Mrs. Arnold quickly
turned back Mrs. Carlton Mabley,
jr., of Brookline. in IL straight
games, and Miss Frances Bancroft,
of Wilmington. Del, 60, 60.
The seeder players, Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline; Mrs.
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia: Mrs.
John w. Harris, Kansas City, and
Miss Helen Petersen, Stamford,
Conn.,, advanced to the third
round without upset.
Other survivors we're Miss Anne
Page, Philadelphia; Miss Florence
Leboutillier, Long Island; Miss
Theodosia Smith, Chicago; Miss
Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica;
Miss Eunice Dean, San Antonio;
Miss Catherine Wolf, Evanston,
Ohio; Miss Catherine Kendig,
Philadelphia. and Miss Olga Kallos
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
BOB WILSON DOWN, BUT NOT OUT
IN ONE of the uuickes

IN ONE Of the quickest
knockdowns witnessed in
main bouts since fighting
became tolerated in Wash
ington, Bob Wilson, pink
topped Washington weller
weight lost to Harry Dub
linsky in two minutes Of
the first round, before
2,442 spectators at Griffith
Stadium last night. Wilson
is shown here on the floor,
but far from "out."
The official verdict over
Wilson goes in the records
as a knockout, but Bob was
rising to his feet and ready
to resume his fighting pos
ture before Referee Charley
Reynolds had completed the
count of 90" But with
one sweep of his arm, Rey-
nolds finished the count
"over" Wilson, who was by
then on his feet, and hud-
died him into his corner,
signifying the end.