davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

jail on charge of criminal libel.
 When he was Is years old MT. Older went to San Francisco, where he worked many years as printer and reporter on various newspap- CTS. In 1895 he became managing editor of the San Francisco Bulle- tin and continued in that position until 1918. when he went to the San Francisco Call as editor.
 Early in life pity for the suffer- ing of others became pronounced in the makeup of MT. Older and later when he had attained a po- sition of authority in the news paper field he astounded San Francisco by publishing Donald Lowrie's story, My Life in Prison" |" It was said to have had consider able influence in humanizing the prisons of California.
 Kidnap Victim
 As editor of a metropolitan news paper, he was frequently threatened and at one time was kidnapped with a gun at his ribs. He man. aged to escape with his life by narrow margin.
 In his book, My Own Story" the editor thus described himself when he took charge of the San Fran cisco Bulletin: Worldly success was my only ideal. My ambition was to stimulate the circulation, to de- velop stories that would catch the fancy of the readers. The charac- ter of the stories did not matter. They might make people suffer, might wound or utterly ruin some one"
 MT Older was a leader in the movement which brought about the San Francisco graft prosecution, re- sulting in the conviction of Mayor Eugene Schmitz and Abraham Ruef. The former was released on a technicality, but Ruef served A years in San Quentin prison.
 With the conclusion of the case the editor experienced a change. Hardly had Ruef's power been broken when MT Older began working for his release, but in vain. In 1916, after Thomas Mooney and Warren Billings had been found guilty of setting off a bomb at a Preparedness Day parade, killing several people. he obtained evidence that convinced him the chief wit 'nesses were perjurers. He waged a long but futile fight for their release from prison.
 MT. Older married Cora Miranda Eagerly of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MEACHRAN TRAVELS

MT. and Mrs. N. A. McEachran left Juneau this afternoon on the Victoria. for Haines. McEachran is representative of Schwabacher Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M clear -32; Fairbanks clear Springs 22 Ruby clear O. Nulato cloudy Unaakee cloudy 1o Flat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
JUNEAU WOMANS CLUB

Will hold a business meeting Tuesday, March 5, in the Council Chambers at 2 pm. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
SAVE THE DATE

March 6-Benefit Dance. Moose Hall. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
u & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
fBy the U. s. Weatber Bureaul

vcinsy beginning March A. continued cold tonight eastery winds
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
LOCAL DATA

RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Summary of D. c. Appropriation Bill

+ )or de. Increase Cd or|
crease O. bill decrease g, bill
compared with compared with 1896
1888 appropria- Budget estimates
tion.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
STREET PROJECTS
GIVEN $2,16,0DO
District Bill Also Allows
100000 for Water
Main Extensions.

The 1895 District bill. as reported
to the House today, carries $2,l75,000
for street improvements and 100000
for extension of water mains.
The list of street improvements in
cluded in the bill is as follows:
Northwest Fourteenth street,
Alaska avenue to Holly street, $l5,-
400; Van Buren street, Blair road to
Piney Branch road, s30,800: Quack-
enbos street, Fifth to Seventh. $7,700;
Sixth street, Van Buren to Whittier,
$1,000; Juniper, Fourteenth to Six
teenth streets, $500; Allison, Seven
teenth to Eighteenth, $7,700.
NortheaSt-Eighteenth street, Otis
street to Bunker Hill road, $37 400;
Eastern avenue, Bladensburg road to
Rhode Island avenue, $49,500; Shep-
herd street, Thirteenth to Fourteenth,
$1,000; Thirteenth place, Shepherd to
Taylor streets, $3,700; Twentieth
street, Quincy street to Bunker Hill
road, $1,000; South Dakota avenue,
Twentieth to 200 feet north of Quincy
street, $l2,l00: Quincy street. Twen-
tieth TO South Daokta avenue, $4,400.
Grazing ana Pav1ng.
The usual lump sum items were
allowed for grading streets and alleys,
paving of center strips. for minor
changes in roadways. for curhs and
cutters, for surfacing and replacement
and for construction and maintenance
of bridges.
For repairs to streets and alleys the
sum OF S765, was allowed.
The bill as reported provides for
the laying of additional water mains
and the installation of pumps, as fol-
lows:
-Four thousands eight hundred feet
of 30-inch water main from Fourth
and E streets southwest to Canal and
E streets southeast, $46,200; 7,70O
feet of 48-inch water main from Sec
and and Bryant streets to New Jersey
avenue and l. street. 1892 400; one 25,-
600 000-gallon electric pump at the
Bryant street pumping station, $685.
600, and one / 900, ,0O0- gallon daily ca
pacity electrically driven pumping
unit at the Anacostia pumping station.
Pump Item Disallowed.
The committee has diSapproved a
request for one IS 000, 900 gallon elec-
trio pump at the Bryant street station
and disallowed an estimate of sl20,-
main from Eleventh and Kenyon
streets to Seventeenth and Taylor
streets.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

vania, however, brought from Keech
the statement that all of the basic
engineering and accounting work in
that case had been done prior to the
reduction Of the commission staff.
Indicating little sympathy with the
request of the commission for provision
Of at least two additional engineers
and two more clerks, Blanton sug-
gested that the commission borrow
engineers and accountants from the
District Engineer Department and
that lawyers Of the corporation cOun-
sells ONCE be used when needed.
Lack Of Time Suggested.
Keech replied that such engineers,
If qualified for the highly specialized
work on utility regulation, would not
have time for so much extra work and
applied the same thought to the
corporation counsel's stan, as to law.
Keech said the commission really
needed an appropriation of $s5 600
rather than the $50 600 total allowed
by the Budget Bureau.
While discussing street car service
in its relation to traf1ic congestion, the
commission spokesman declared 1t is
vital that full and complete enforce
ment OF the prohibition OF parking
OF automobiles during rush hour
periods on such arteries as Connecticut
avenue and Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
$752,109 IS ASKED
FOR ANACOSTIA PARK
Appropriations Subcommittee
Hears Needs of Project From
Maj. Crawford.

The Federal Government needs
about three quarters of million dol
lars to complete the improvement of
the Anacostia Park project. Mai.
Robert w. Crawford. District engi-
neer for the War Department for
the Washington area. told the House
Appropriations Subcommittee consid-
ering the District supply bill. This
was revealed today, when the hear
ings were released for publication.
The balance to be appropriated
under this project, he said, is $752.-
l09. The money is to be used for
putting in wall foundations, building
sea walls, dredging the lakes, making
fills and building the gates into the
lakes on the two sides of the park.
Lake Kingman and East Lake. he ex-
planned. The reclaimed land is to
be made available for park purposes.
At the hearings on the District ap-
preparation measure, Maj Crawford
asked that a balance of $4,000 for
the purchase of land be made avail
able for carrying on development work.
He told the subcommittee that this
is a continuing appropriation and
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Chief PILOT z. n. PARKER, of the Eastern Air
Lines. tells you about transport flying. how Camels
help him through the strain In his own words: "The
steady grind of transport flying takes stamna-vitaty
NERVES that never waver Passengers ..express
must arrive time. and it's the pilots duty see
that they do! There are plenty of times when get
tired. Then smoke Camel. For have always
tced that Camels help in easing the strain can 90
with more aertness and vgor. I smoke Camels
lot They good, and never affect my nerves."
Evening star., 1935-01-16

SIR CHARLES kINcsFoRp-SMITH,
famous fiier who holds the record from Aus
tralia to California 1900 miles in 81 hours
says: "Once you've had real chance to
appreciate the mild, mellow favor of Camels,
no other type of smoke seems to satisfy. l
always want Camel, especially when I'm
fatigued. They refresh me so. Camels are
my 'supercharger they lift up my vim
give me new energy and go And they are
70 mild that l can smoke any number of
Camels without throwing my nerves off key"
Evening star., 1935-01-16
maintenance FUNDS
FOR PARK LIGHTS LAG
Cammerer Tells Appropriations
Subcommittee Needs, Particu.
larly in Anacostia.

More lights are needed in the park
system. particularly in Anacostia, and
citizens associations from time to
time exert pressure for the improve
ment of newly acquired areas in resi-
dental sections, but maintenance
funds do not keep pace with acreage
increases. Arno B. Cammerer, director
OF the National Park Service of the
Interior Department, told the House
Appropriations Subcommittee con-
sidering the District appropriation
measure for the coming fiscal year.
The hearings, made public today.
revealed that the estimate for salaries
of park personnel in the District ad-
ministering the National Capital parks
is for s350.0O0, against s314,880 in the
current appropriation. The increase
provides for the same force authorized
for 1885 on 100 per cent salary basis,
explained Mr.. Cammerer Under the
item for general expenses the esti-
mate is $365,OO0, compared with the
current years appropriation of s340,-
543. the advance being for providing
payment of per diem wages on a 100
per cent basis and for authorization
to operate three instead of two pas
senger- vehicles.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
STAFF
URGED BY KEECH
Reduction in Utilities Rates
Possible if Funds Al
lowed, Congress Told.

Reductions in street car, bus, tele-
phone, gas and electric rates OF the
District may be accomplished II the
Public Utilities Commission Is pro-
vided q staff large enough to make all
the necessary investigations, Rich
mond B. Keech, commission vice
chairman, told the District Subcom-
mittee on Appropriations at hearings
on the 1896 budget.
We are hopeful Of reductions In
every utility under our jurisdiction" 4"
he said, while urging the need for
restoration Of at least some of the
cuts IN staff ordered last year, when
the commission budget was slashed 43
per cent.
Keech revealed that since the staff
was reduced from 81 to II employees
last July /, many of the staff have
had to work nights and Sundays in
an attempt to keep abreast of duties
that had to be performed.
Blanton Against Increase.
Earlier in the hearings the plea for
an increased appropriation provoked
a reply from Representative Blanton
OF Texas that better work had been
done by the commission since its staff
was reduced That had reference
particularly to the victory scored by
the commission in its order for a 10
per cent cut in telephone rates
Representative Otter of PennSyl-
Evening star., 1935-01-16
CHILD DELINQUENTS'
RECORDS TO BE RAZED

Destruction Of old records of chill
dren who pass beyond Jurisdiction of
Juvenile Court was urged upon Judge
Fay Bentley by the House District
subcommittee on Appropriations ut
the hearings on the 1896 budget.
Judge Bentley argued that such
nles should be preserved for their
value as q social document, contend
ing that such information Is not a
public record and could net be used
against the individual.
The committee, under the lead of
Chairman Cannon. insisted this plan
was wrong, however, and finally won
the consent Of Judge Bentley to de-
stroy the files Of court wards after
they reach the age Of II, provided she
found legal authority for this action.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

that the United States engineer office
does not run on fiscal years for the
Anacostia Park project"
"The balance was part OF $l5OOOO
appropriated originally for the pur-
chase of land" said the ma jor. The
$4,000 is lying dormant, waiting for
the best opportunity to purchase the
land. We are asking that the SAC. 900
Evening star., 1935-01-16

be made available to carry on the
work rather than for the purchase
of the land. 1t will permit us to 60
ahead with the work and not lose the
value Of the work already done on the
AnacOStia Park. During the next
fiscal year, it will allow carrying on
without asking for an additional ap-
propria ton at this time"
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Salaries ................
Contingent and
miscellaneous ........
Repayment of funds
loaned by Public Works
Administration
Free Public Library .....
Street and road improve
ment and repair ......
Sewers .................
Collection and disposal
of refuse .............
Public Fairgrounds .....
Electrical Department
Public Schools .......
Policemen and flremen's
relief fund ...........
Metropolitan Police 80.
Fire Department .......
Health Department .....
Courts ......
Public Welfare .........
Militia .................
Public Buildings and
Public Parks .........
National Capital Park
and Planning
Commission ..........
National Geological Park
Total, exclusive of
water service .....
Water service ........,.
Total. including
water service go.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Madame Hubert, qOeH knoWn beauty expert, makes
Juliet Rankin manager of her institute, believing the
young gin ar prove asset and offset her o10n ugi-
ness. Tom OHara former manager of the Hubert 'nsti
tte objects to Juliet ct first but soon Succu6S to her
CHARM Juliet is attracted to OHara because of his re-
semblance to her dead Sweetheart
Mrs. Gottlieb. patient echo had undergone facial
operation to hold her fohless husbands ove, IS &C.
nected to die because of her qUeak heart Hearing Mrs.
Gottlieb coll for her husband Juliet summons him. At
the sight of him, Mrs. Gottieb rallies and Madame
Hubert is deeply grateful to Juliet. .
Dr. Won Guerdon the beauty specialist expresses his
love for Juliet Juliet into suite in the Institute
and is startled aUhen OHard suffering another malaria
attack, c0nfronts her,
Juliet is filled avh pity OHarc kisses her and Won
Guerdon appears. He is insanely jealous.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01


Wiltshire district.
AS it turned out, Juliet had
never occupied the recovery
suite at the Institute but had
found next day a place that
suited her perfectly. The rent
was high but so was her salary.
For the first time in her life
she was creating a home of her
own and she had, reckleSSly,
spent all of her surplus OH the
furnishings.
But you will dine with me
sometime?" Won Guerdon per-
sisted hopefully.
Eyes, I'll be glad to-" Juliet
told him vaguely.
Won Guerdon knew she was
Tending him off, but he took 1t
calmly.
Remember, I am very pa.
tient," he said with wry
smile. "I'll ask you again be-
fore long"
On the Defense
OHara still stuck like a burr
in her mind and conscience.
Fortunately she did not have to
face him the morning after their
feveriSh night because he was
still confined to bed. When he
was able to be up he slipped
away to Palm Springs for a
couple of weeks rest.
while he's gone," Madame
Hubert had told her, you'll
have an opportunity to master
his duties. His secretary will
show you everything"
The secretary, a dull bespec-
tacled girl, did indeed know
everything. Before she realized
it, Juliet was up to her neck in
orders and deliveries and letters
to jobbers.
It was all new and difficult,
but she poured such a wealth of
energy into the long hours that
the furnishing of the new home
was abandoned half finished.
Caught up in a revolving ma
chine Of work, sleep, eat, and
fatigue, she had no time even
to go to a picture show.
Once, due to inexperience, she
was responsible for a freight
car of facial cream being ship
ped to New Orleans instead of
Chicago, and she was awake "a
hours before the mistake was
Strengthened out. In this Ca
tastrophe McSpadden was her
only consolation. He let her
weep on his shoulder and sent
flowers from his garden for her
desk.
Tearfully and expecting to be
discharged, she went to Madame
Hubert and confessed.
cts nothing" said that re-
markable woman. lone mis-
take I can overlook. If it hap
pens again, my dear, you'll be
discharged"
Juliet rushed back to the
maelstrom of O'Hara's duties.
The vision of the freight car
wandering through Texas cac-
tus was something she never
forgot. Her brain clarified, her
caution redoubled, and before
O'Hara returned, his depart
ment was operating like a brisk
and steady clock.
On the day of his return she
dreaded their first encounter.
1t was going to be difficult, but
she fortified herself with stony
determination and m a r C h d
straight to his office.
"Darling!"
The endearment leaped from
his lips as he Sprang from his
desk and came around.
ITO Be COntinued)
tCopyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

AIn0ElCdu 1ldO h1ooCu OUAACC
ridiculous, but when this tt
was spontaneous and gracic
I'm very sorry-for every.
thing" he said in a low tone.
The world, for Juliet, was
rapidly becoming normal. And
I'm sorry for the rough things
I said, too," she flashed back.
Everybody loses their head
some time, I suppose"
Emotions are freque ntly
wild tigers" Won Guerdon told
her, his voice now quiet. But
I want you please to under
stand this-I can be impetuouS
and I can be patient, too. I'm
ashamed at my haste and ex-
citement. Still, the fact re-
mains that nothing shall change
my feelings about you. Sooner
or later you must agree"
"That remains to be seen,
though I doubt it," replied
Juliet, still smiling.
"You shall see," he assured
her confidently.
"But, whatever happens, we
won't have any more Of these
horrible scenes?"
Won Guerdon raised one Of
his hands; a really beautiful
hand, strong and shapely and
flexible; a competent hand of
O man and a gentleman.
"How little you understand
mel" he told her earnestly. Il
don't want to lunge and claw
like a wild beast for love. That
isn't the way it should be.
When you come to me it must
be willingly and naturally as
the rising sun. This I'm telling
you-and I'm telling it to my
self at the same time. It can
not be otherwise"
He was so terribly serious
that a pang Of compassion
swept through Juliet, but it
was only the feeble and pitiful
vibration a woman feels for a
defeated man. This. however,
had happened-Von Guerdon
had disclosed to her a rather
poetic phase of his nature that
had heretofore been concealed
behind what seemed to be ego
tism and cold selfishness. She
understood him better than ever
at this moment, but no warmth
awakened in her.
An atmosphere of formality
once more gathered around
them. He called a taxicab, sent
her back to the hotel for the
night, and returned to O'Hara's
bedside.
No, it was neither Won Guer-
don nor O'Hara that Juliet had
to fear. She lay awake long
hours wondering at herself.
Her smooth body lay perfectly
quiet in it's chaste bed. Her
menace was all inward-a reck-
lesSneSs and passionate force
that had the power to tear her
to bits. Alone with O'Hara that
force had been aroused to
greater strength than ever be-
fore in her whole life. The
next time it might-probably
Would-overpoWer her.
From now on" she told her
self, II cannot take chances"
CHAPTER IL
Won Guerdon was as good as
his word-he knew how to be
patient. Juliet sat in several
conferences with him and
Madame Hubert the following
week and his attitude was stu.
diously polite.
Once when they met alone in
one of the great carpeted corri-
dorS he asked her to have din
ner with him, but she refused.
Her excuse was that she was ex'
tremely busy furnishing and
decorating the smart apartment
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

After signalling by tapping at certain rock in a
certain way for long time, bowlder slid aside, and
Jerry, now led by his guide friend, Skogg stepped
into that strange unreal world whence the pytomen
had been brought to the Land of the Sun.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

Now the way ahead was lighted only by the power
full light that Jerry carried part Of his foremanS
kit. Through many windings, down steep drops
they went And after while, there came dull
red glow from the World of the Pyromen.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
NOW READ ON.

He took the smooth warm hand that was offered The
formaity of his European upbringing returned If ar
American had kissed Juets hand it would have seemed
ridiculous but when this hwared suitor did it, the act
was spontaneous and gracious.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

Jerry Hart, now familiar with the language Of
the pyromen, took his friend, skogg, by the arm
way. At its entrance the last of the guards chal-
lenged, and Jerry showed his credentials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
THE TINYNIITES

When Scoutv finished with his
ride. Ice jumped oil 70 The ground
and sighed Gee. that swell riding
made me tired. guess Ill rest a
BIZ"
Then Quincy said. III join sou
lad II I can su0ozo. I Will be glad
Let's rIn % Wonder tree whore
there's a dandy place 70 sit
GO right ahead a COW boy said
The rest can 60 with me, instead.
I'm going 20 tx q dandy lunch. Now
who Viii lend a haud2'
7 will said D0tty. Lead the
way. For food. III work the live
long day. 7 know that anything we
have for lunch VIII taste just grand %
The TIMES started of and then
they all broke forth in laughter
when wee Quincy shouted kindly
wait for me. I'm hungry. too.
The nap I planned. I'm sure VIII
keep I'd really rather eat than
sleep The same thing goes for
me said Scouty. I viii follow
YOU"
IL Just a very little while. a COW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

10Y came forth with a pile Of tasty
looking sandwiches. sail IN" he
loudly cried
some mix. wee Dotty's going 70
0-iug- hope yOuu eat up every
thing The happy TIMES gathered
n a circle, side by side.
soon Windy said, My, what a
feast. I'm sure that ate up at
least a dozen Of the sandwiches
I've had more than my share.
The rest are also stuffed, no
doubt" And then the bunch heard
Cody shout. Here comes a pig.
I'm going 70 pet 1t. Maybe 1t Won't
care"
The funny pig began to snort
and likely. thought it would be
sport to chase wee Colby. What
a sight. TO see poor Colby run.
Hey stop him" she began to
shout. Il don't know what its all
about. Why should the fat pig pick
on me- There's nothing I have
done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Yelling cursing men, Arabs and blacks miled
about the white giant who fought with bare hands.
Tarzan struggled desperately against these over
whelnling odds with all the skill and power at his
command. Unless he could battle his way through
the circle. his doom was scaled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PAGB
BY Williams
BlOSser
Crane
Hamlin
BY Martin

Tarzan whirled suddenly and saw an opening
in the confused circle; but as he started through it
a shifta aimed blow at him with the butt Of his
rifle. When the ape-man stepped back to avoid
it, he stumbled over yapping cur-and went down
beneath dozen bowling menl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

He seized Arab brigand, raised him high
above his head and hurled him at his antagonists.
Again, he picked up black warrior and used his
body as a fail, seeking to NOW down those who
opposed him. Slowly he gained ground toward one
of the palSaded walls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Bedlam reigned in the village. Among the close
massed fighters, excited dogs ran yelpng and bark
ing. Children and women on the outskirts of the
melee shrieked encouragement to the men. iaretto
and Nazir, from a safe distance. shouted threats
and commands at the attackers