davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

operation is even more cryingly called
origin and development of delinquent
careers. A number of communities,
led by Berkeley, Calf, and Los An
geles. have not only recognized the
importance Of crime prevention, but
have set to work to bring about
much-needed collaboration between
all the community agencies that might
play q role In q crime preventive
program. They have established COM
munity councils composed Of repre-
sentatives of civic. educational, social
welfare, police and other agencies.
These councils are digging concertedly
at the community conditions that tend
to bring children into trouble and
to set them on the thorny road to
crime.
Fearless Personnel Necessary.
Finally, cooperation is called for
in staining the various engines OF JUS
tice with adequately trained, fearless
men and women. All the systems
and organizations and buildings IN
the world will not produce desirable
results unless provision is made Tor
taking police, probation, parole, pros
ecutors, courts and related agencies
completely out of politics. Work In
such institutions should be made an
honorable public career service. APP
pointment should be strictly on the
basis of merit; salaries should be at
tractive; tenure should be secure. In
this way new generation OF capable
and devoted young college men and
women will be drawn into a public
service of the first importance.
(CopyriEht. 1885 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Store to Restore
48-HOur Week and
Raise Pay 10 Pct.
Woodward e Lothrop
Employees on New
Scale September E.

The Woodward & Lothrop depart
ment store is planning to re-establish
the 48-hour week with a 10 per cent
increase in the salaries of all the 2,378
employees.
1t is understood this change will 90
into effect Friday, September 6.
Employees will go back on the work
hours existing prior to August /, 1898,
when the company went on the 40
hour week under the N. r. A.
1t is understood that for some en-
ployes, the salary increase will bring
their wages to q higher level than
existed prior to July /. 1892. when
salaries received q 10 per cent cut.
1t Is understood the 10 per cent in
crease will be in addition to any salary
increases given to some employees since
the time of the 10 per cent cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
NEW BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU HEAD CHOSEN
National Convention Elects
Louis Rothschild of Wash
ington Vice President.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, August Sod
ward L. Greene, manager Of the Bet
ter Business Bureau of New York City
was elected president of the National
Association of Better Business Blu
reaus, Inc, at the final session of the
four-day convention here last night.
Other officers chosen are: Vice presi-
dent, Louis Rothschild of Washington,
D. c.; secretary-treasurer. Homer E.
Frye of Columbus, Ohio.
Selected on the Board of Governors
were a bureau manager and business
man from each of the seven geographic
districts of the United States and
Canada. Bureau managers named are
George H. Miller, Providence, r. l.;
T. M. Overley. Indianapolis, Ind:
Godfrey Willoughby, Milwaukee;
Clyde Kemery, Oklahoma City. and
Charles Curley, San Diego, Calf.
Business men named were Raymond
p. Clayberger, New York City; Louis
8. Colwell, Montreal; George w.
Hodges, New York City; Nelson r.
Darragh, ST. Louis; Eli Sanger, Dallas,
and Henry Human, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
FOX BANKRUPTCY CASE
SET FOR SEPTEMBER 18
Final Report on Administration
of Chain Theaters Reflects
Marked Improvement.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOClHIeQ rIebo.
LOS ANGELES, August 30.-Final
hearing on the discharge of the huge
FOX West Coast Theaters Enterprise
from bankruptcy was set yesterday by
Federal Referee Samuel w. McNabb
for September Is.
The final report on administration
of the theater chains affairs was sub
mitted yesterday, rejecting q marked
Improvement In the exhibition field
during recent months.
William H. Moore, r., trustee In
bankruptcy for the corporation, said
the entire affairs of the chain had
been liquidated with every creditor
allowed full payment on approved
claims. When the bankruptcy was
declared in February, 1892, the report
showed the operating loss Of the chain
was $25, 600 weekly. The chain, the
report said. is now operating at .
profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
2-CENT POSTAL RATE
is OPPOSED BY CLERKS
Four-Point Program Is Adopted
as Convention of National
Association Closes.

BY the Associated Press.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, August So
Two-cent postage for letters failed to
get the approval of the United States
National Association of Post ONCE
Clerks.
The organization adjourned its con-
vention yesterday after defeating &
recommendation that the letter rate
be reduced from cents, but the dele
gates adopted a four-point program
for the postal service in the 1867
biennium. 1t includes:
A 40-hour week, already achieved
and effective October /; permanent
salaries for substitute clerks, pensions
for widows and retirement Of super
visors and officials at the same age as
clerks.
Fort Worth, Tex, was selected for
the 1886 convention by one vote and
a plan to have Union and Confederate
Civil War veterans hold a reunion to-
gether at Gettysburg on the 18th
anniversary Of the battle In 1888 was
Endorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
WOMAN VOTERS OFFER
PRIZES FOR SLOGANS
Contest Is Part of Campaign to
Eliminate "Spoils System"
in Government.

Two prizes Of $25 and SIC for the
best slogans advancing the idea that
the spoi!s system in Government
should be eliminated in favor of
career service will be awarded by the
National League Of Women Voters in
q contest closing October 81. it was
announced yesterday.
The contest Is part of the Leagues
Nationwide campaign to convince the
public Of the need for more trained
personnel in Government service.
Each contestant may submit as many
slogans as he or she wishes. There
will be i've judges: Mrs. Albert j.
Beverage, widow of the former Sena.
tor from Indiana; Miss Virginia
Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard College:
Margaret Culkin Banning, writer;
Charles q. Ross, associate editor Of
the st. Louis Post Dispatch, and Err
nest K. Lindley of the New York
Herald. Triblne's Washington stAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
UTILITY BILL WIRE
DENIED BY DEAN
Retired Educator Says He
Never Signed Appeal on
Power Measure.
BY the Associated Press.


John H. Wigmore, dean emeritus of
law at Northwestern University, has
protested emphatically the use Of his
name in the power industry's fight
against the utilities bill, it was dis
closed yesterday.
His protest was communicated to
the Senate Lobby Committee through
Senator Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois,
as the committee made plans for in
tegrating its work with drive for
final enactment of the bill by Chair
man Black to require the registration
Of all lobbyists.
IT have before me-" Wigmore wrote,
"a form letter dated August 5. from
Hugh S. Magill, president Of the
American Federation of Utility In
vestors, Inc. The second paragraph
says you are one of the more than
400, 900 persons who signed our petit
ton to Congress, etc. However, I
signed no petition to Congress. This
is simply another piece Of evidence
for you OF the fraud that was used in
gathering these petitions against the
administration bills"
Black commented that so far as
the power companies are concerned,
registration of lobbyists now is required
by the utilities bill.
He expressed eagerness, however, for
law requiring all persons who come
to Washington for the purpose of in
f1uencing legislation to be registered.
This would include statement of ex-
penditures, their recipients and pur-
poses, compensation and activities.
1t passed the Senate several months
ago. only to languish in the House
Judiciary Committee.
at is my belief that such informa-
ton would be most interesting to the
public and the number Of people who
have been engaged would be a great
surprise to those who are not familiar
with the situation" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
PATRONAGE METHODS
IN new ORLEANS HIT
Attorney, Foe of Long, Charges
Faith Broken by Representative
Sandlin and Others.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-Ed-
ward Rightor, attorney, anti-Long
leader and recognized as a patronage
adviser for the Roosevelt administra-
ton in New Orleans, yesterday ex-
pressed displeasure over the appoint
ment of a new United States marshal
here without his approval.
Rightor issued statement charg-
ing Representative John N. Sandlin
and "other Louisiana Congressman"
also anti-Long men, with breaking
faith" on the appointment and said
that he considered them unworthy
of my confidence or the confidence of
the people of Louisiana"
Philip Albares of Franklin, La, st.
Mary parish peace officer and South
west Louisiana anti-Long leader, was
named marshal for the eastern district
of Louisiana by President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

applied by legal reasoning and logic
10 the facts Of . given case?
Most lawyers will not contend that
where there is reasonable doubt or I'M
explored ground any fault can be
found with experimentation in the
field Of law. But as 1t did in the
Schechter case, the Supreme Court
will reafirm in the matter Of the
Guffey law and similar legislation the
principles it has made so familiar to
all lawyers who approach constitu-
tional law from non-political and
non. partisan standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Ex-Convict's Operation Fatal.

SAPULPA, Okla, August 80 @.-
Fred AIlsup, ex-convict wounded In
the right leg while fleeing from a
sheriff's posse is miles south Of here
Wednesday, died early today in q hos
pital here. He had submitted to an
operation for amputation of the men,
Der.
He was facing . chicken theft
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
SHOES GIVEN FOR DRINK
Police Says Man Found Barefoot
ed Apparently Made Trade.

ST. LOUIS, August 30 tR).-William
lister, police said yesterday, is a man
who would swap his shoes for a drink
Of whisky. In fact, they said, every
indication Is that he did.
Trainmen told officers lister appar-
emily closed such a deal during a stop
at Gasoonade, Mo. He was arrested
by Union Station police, jolted by the
sight of lister padding harefooted up
from the train sheds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
KIN CHALLENGES LONG
Invites Share-the-Wealth Debate
at Family Reunion,

READING, Pa, August 80 R.--
Senator Huey Long was challenged
last night by one of his relatives to
debate his share-the-wealth plan at
the Long family reunion at Strouds-
burg Saturday.
The Louisiana Senator will be the
guest of honor at the annual session.
The challenge came from Cleveland
Long, Socialist candidate for school
director in Spring Township, Berks
County, who issued statement call
ing the Senate "faker," deception
ist" and other names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
BY PROF. SHELDON GLUECK,


|
Consider police Without continuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Congressman on rip
Down Bay Say Things
About New Deal.
ny PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
~ ONT mention it out loud, but
about a dozen congressman
took a trip down Chesapeake
- Bay last week end and gave
vent to their feelings. What they
said about the New Deal would not be
fit to print in the Congressional
Record, or anywhere else.
Speaker Byrns was one Of the group
His remarks will never appear in
print-but should.
President Roosevelt tilted his Gig
arctic to a 45-degree angle when he
signed the holding company bill. and
said:
This is the latest bill I ever
signed"
None of the admiring congressional
group said anything out loud, but one
who had his fingers crossed observed
to himself that the measure was fat
ter than the President knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
RATE DECREASES.
Drop in Suicides Also Re-
ported in Survey of First
Seven Months.

Suicides and accidental deaths, in
Guiding automobile fatalities decreased
during the first seven months Of this
year as compared to the correspond
ing period Of 1884. report by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New
York, indicated today.
Homicides increased slightly. Can
Ger, pneumonia and diabetes deaths
were about the same.
The Metropolitan's figures. while
applying only to its policyholders,
gave a sample Of the mortality situa-
ton throughout the nation generally.
simultaneously, with the release OF
the companys report, the Census Blu
reau estimated that more Americans
died last year than in 1888. although,
according to the Metropolitan, 1884
deaths from comfortable diseases were
at record low. The 1884 death total,
the Census Bureau reported, was L.
5000, a rate of II per thousand Of
population. against 1,342,529 in 1888,
or 10.7 per thousand. Diseases Of the
circulatory system continued to be the
primary cause of death. the total being
333, 296 last year, compared to 314,004
In 1888.
Auto Deaths Fewer.
Death rates for suicide and accidents
were down per cent in the first
seven months Of this year. compared
to the corresponding period of 1884,
the Metropolitan reported. The NOR
tality for automobile accidents dropped
more than per cent.
A sharp drop in deaths this year
from comfortable diseases, such as tu-
berculosis, typhoid fever and diph-
liberia was indicated.
At the end of July, 1885, mortality
rates from such causes and from
diarrheal complaints and conditions
incident to childbirth were uniformly
below those for the corresponding six
months of 1884, the company reported.
The record for unprecedentedly low
mortality continued in July.
tuberculosis Rate OF.
The cumulative death rate for to
berculoSis fell as per cent in the first
six months of this year, compared to
the same period last year. Affections
connected with child-bearing caused
So per cent less deaths and diarrheal
ailments 17.9 per cent less.
The drop in the puerperal death
rate, the Metropolitan stated, has been
coincident with a rise in the birth
rate for 1884 and the first seven
months of 1885. Company statisti-
clans said this might indicate the
death rate from these causes was de-
Ginning at 'the very time when women
are subject to the hazards of child
birth"
Heart disease, chronic nephritis and
cerebral hemorrhage also have caused
less deaths this year than last, the
company reported. The figures for
cancer. diabetes and pneumonia re-
main about the same, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Criminal Has Advantage
Lack of Cooperation Between States
Gives Him Edge in Chase.

Editors note: This the nth In series OF articles
crime and crime control wrin by the foremost authorities the
Trttee o Public Education Crime CoT1ol)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Tax In Separate Bill.

The courts objection to the orig
inal law was directed against its tax
provision to support the pension plan.
No taxes were imposed in the rail
pension bill, but were Incorporated
in the separate measure, likewise
signed today.
Under the rail tax bill, railroad
companies and workers each would
pay az per cent of the workers
salary to the Government. It was
estimated that without the tax bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
T'S1iT;i'5sT7

FOR RENT-.-TWo-room furnished heated apt. and bath. Sorby Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
WATERFRONT
 TROUBLES
 UP IN YANG,
Ports in British Columbia Facing Serious Situa-
 ton, Is Report

VANCOUVER, B. C., June l5.- British Columbia ports today faced the prospect of a tie-up of deep sea coastwise shipping as Port au- thorities waited to see how some POGO marine workers would an- swer the call of the lclgsaore and Water Transport Workers Union of Canada for a general strike of all affiliated locals.
 A general strike call went out last night as the latest move in the Vancouver Longshore strike.
 Some 90 members of the Vancou yer and District Waterfront Work CTS Association walked out June 6, after the Shipping Federal of the British Columbia Employers As sociation said the workers had broken their agreement.
 Strike officials announced they had no other alternative than to call strike after a three-man com mittee attempted to reopen nego- tiations with the Federation and was told the Federation would have no dealings with the Workers As sociation but would treat with the men individually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
TWO MORE MEN ARE APPOIN7 TED,
 SCOUTING HERE
Hawkesworth, Scott Agree 10 Serve Tn District
 Council Work

The working nucleus of the new ly-organized District Council of the Boy Scouts practically was complet- ed today with the announcement of two appointments by Ch air m an Wellman Holbrcok.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth has &C., cepted the position of Chairman of Finance. The other position an nounced filled today is taken by Walter P. Scott, who will be Chair man of Troop Organization.
 With the exception of the ap- pointment of man to become Chairman of Camping, the working nucleus of the Council is complet- ed. Inasmuch as camping activity in Juneau will close for the year to- morrow, Chairman Holbrook said that there was no immediate need of Camping supervisor
 The two men appointed today will meet with others named earlier next Monday night for an import ant meeting to discuss the objec- tives of the Council for 1885. The elected and appointed officers will meet at T o'clock Monday night in City Hall.
 Not only will the officers be there hlIt rY,aci Q 11v- t,vitad da1auotio,, from Douglas probably will be pres ent.l Douglas is asked to send repre- sentatives to Mondays, because, when the District Council organiza- tion was established for the first time this week, both Juneau and Douglas were included in it. A Douglas Vice-Chairman is expected to be selected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

FOR RENT-Furnished house; four rooms; bath; 5th and Kennedy; phone 1472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
RAINBOW GIRLS

Important Rainbow Girls meet ing, 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. All members urged to attend.
 CORRINNE JENNIE, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
BARNEY ROSS
 HARD WORKER

NEW YORK, June l5.-Barney Ross is one of the hardest working fighters, when in training, of any Of the rings stars.
 The beady-eyed little Chicagoan has a stunt of working his sparring partners in one-round relays, giv- ing them breathing spells between rounds while he goes right on. And after he's used them all up he goes and batters the light punching bag for brisk workout-a stunt few boxers are able to do after en- gazing in sparring session because of the keen coordination required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

FOR RENT-Seaview Apartments and cabins. Boys, come quick, apt. for men $500 month each including lights. water, dishes and cooking utensils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
ALASKA TAKES
 "A PASSENGERS
 TO LYNN PORTS
Vess el Due Ba C k from Skagway at 2 O'Clock
 Tomorrow Morning


 When the Alaska left Pacific Coast Dock late yesterday after noon bound for Skagway and Haincs, she carried IA persons from Juneau. The ship is scheduled to return southbound, tomorrow morn ing at ? o'clock and is due to sail at o'clock,
 The outbound list:
 For Skagway-Mrs. H. T. Horns by, Arthur D. Clapp,s Jane A, Farel- y, s. Wallstedt, Iva A. Tilden, Patsy McAlister, Frank Day, Kay Me Alister, B. H. Monery, Joseph P. Donahue. Leigh s. Roberts, Charles Montague, Fred Reed.
 For Haines-Eddie Glenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

In the year TAB, work began on the Daibutsu at Nara, one of the most gigantic images of Buddha in Nippon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
Wdr,t Ad Information, Phone 374


 Count 5 average words to the hne.
 Daily rate per line for consecu live insertions: First day, per line ....-........., .-..-.-...1oc Following days, per line ac Minimum charge, soc. Monthly rates furnished on re. luest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication tD insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons cd in telephone ahectory.
 ehone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
 AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS

All members are requested to attend farewell party for MT. and Mrs. R. J. McKanna and Mrs. Walter White at the Dugout Sat- urday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
 MRS. FLORENCE MANvILLE, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
DEMOLAYS-RAINBOW GIRLS
 AND INVITED GUESTS

Picnic Sunday, weather permit ting. Meet at Temple 12:15 pm Bring your lunch. Coffee furnish ed. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
Marine News
SteaAAer Movements
 NoRTHBoUND
. -74- NOh hIffbOUND Yukon due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED. SAILINGS

. Yukon due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS { Princess Charlotte scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver June 15 { . at g pm. { . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June IT at g p. { m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver June IT at [ 9 am . Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle June IS at ( am. . Princess Louise scheduled to , sail from Vancouver June { g at pm. N
 . SOUTHRnIIND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to arrive in { port at 2 o'clock Sunday { morning and sails south one { . and one-half hours later . North Sea scheduled to arrive { . in port Sunday morning at . o'clock and sails south { three hours later. e Aleutian scheduled southbound { June 20 at 2 am. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at 6 pm, for {
 . Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Friday at { 2 am, for Petersburg. Rake {
 ? and wayports.
 . es . . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
CIVIL SERVICE
 POSITIONS OPEN

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced the fol- lowing examinations:
 Medical Technician, salary $1 ,62O to s2,0O0 a year.
 Bindery operative, 66 cents an hour.
 Full information may be obtain ed at Room 311, Federal and Terri sorial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
lToR.: $A.sss| $!,!!!!''e.s| s

FOR SALE-36-ft. trolling boat, fully equipped "A hi. engine. Ices 10000 pounds fish. See E. Eggen, No. G. Knudsen House.