davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
HE|NTzELMAN NOW HEADS MIRA
 DEPAR I MENT
Former Forest Service Of. 6cial Deputy Administra-
 tor of Conservation

B. F. Heintzleman, formerly As- sistant Regional Forester with the U. s. Forest Service in Alaska, who was transferred year ago to Washington, D. C., headquarters as Forest Inspector to head Section 10 of the Lumber Code Enforcement. has left the United States Forest Service to become Deputy Admin istrator for Forest Conservation in MIRA, according to word received by c. H. Flory, Regional Forester yesterday from MT. Heintzleman.
 This new office has been estab- lished to direct forestry activities of all industries engaged in woods operations under MIRA codes, MT. Heintzleman said. All Forest Serv- ice code organizations and other Federal forestry agencies will act as an inspection force and tech nical advisors to the Deputy Ad- ministrator, he explained in the radio received.
 Is Advancement
 This work is in line with the position MT. Heintzleman has held for the last year as head of the new Forest Conservation Depart ment of the Forest Service and is considered distinct advancement by Forest Service officials in Ju- neau, in that MT. Heintzleman will now be national head of the forest conservation work in the United States.
 Under Section 10 of the Lumber Code, which dealt with numbering practices, fire protection, utiliza- tion and reforestation, etc., among privately owned lumber industries as well as National Forests, MT. Heintzleman was in charge of the Forest Service educational and en- forcement work done by the Serv- ice in cooperation with MIRA. Each State has had Forest Service or ganization with MIRA workers in the department to conduct this work.
 While regret that MT. Heintzle- man has left the Forest Service, I am pleased that he has been selected to accept this tremendous ly responsible post" MT. Flory com mented today.
 MT. Heintzleman had spent more than thirteen years in the Forest Service in Alaska when he was transferred to Washington, D. C.. lass year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
CONCRETE MAN RETURNS

F. Fagerson. Manager of the Juneau Concrete Works, returned to the city from Seattle as a pas senger on the Northland. He has been south on a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

rying on a general fishing industry, the Northern Sea Food has filed articles of incorporation. The prin- cipal place of business is given as Cordova and incorporators are J. B. Isom, J. s. Isom, c. L. McCracken and E. K. Beatty, all of Cordova. It is capitalized at $50,000.
 Chugach Goldmines, Incorporate ed, has filed articles of incorpora- tion with incorporators given as Charles Simonstad, A. E. Symons. and E. J.Lesser, of Seattle, Wash ington. The purpose of the com- pany is general mining and the principal place of business is given as the Cliff Mine at Valdez. It is capitalized at $10000O.
 The Nome Lumber Company, in- corporated by S. w. Taggart, of Nome, and P. V. c. Taggart and A. Caring, of Seattle, has filed articles of incorporation here. The principal place of business is given as Nome and the company's capi- talization is set at $50,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

A survey of Washington univer- sity undergraduates reading tastes disclosed preference for mystery and detective stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
POUND STERLING
 CONTINUES FALL. AS GOLD RISES
British Money Unit Closes at $4.97A After
 Sharp Decline

LONDON, England. March D. The pound sterling continued it's sharp decline on the Foreign Ex- change here today, while the price of bar gold, in terms of sterling, reelected to a record high for the second successive day.
 The advance of the shilling to nine and one-half pence brought gold to 146 schillings, ten and one half pense or, in terms of the American dollar, to $35.37.
 The pound closed today at $479% after sinking as low as $478
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

Front Street to Sixth Avenue. This is but one of the many pav- ing contracts to be let by the city under it's Public Works Adminis- tration loan. The bids on the sidewalks are to be opened at the next Council session on March IS.
 The other important business detail was the discussion of all legged freight handling charges by steamship companies plying be- tween Juneau and Seattle. After considerable discussion, it was de- cided to write the three steamship companies and the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce in protest. A further motion, unanimously ap- proved, called for a letter to be written the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce relative to the possible bringing of a Tacoma steamship line into Juneau with possible lower freight handling rates.
 All the six Councilmen were present last night. Mayor Isadore Goldstein presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
zAyODsKY ON BOAT

Jack zavodsky, retired mining man, arrived in Juneau on the Northland. He took passage at Se- attle. after having been to New York. He also visited the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.. for his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

E. w. Burnett of Osage, Okla. set a value of $2,OOO,OOo on a water we'll at his home. which he charged in court action had been polluted by oil companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

Both railroads and street cars in French Indo China, have four classes of service with Europeans permitted to right first, second and third class, but not fourth class, which is reserved for natives.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
To DATE

SEASON RECORDS To DATE
Ind. Game-M. MulliOan-EncOre. 146
Ind. Game-Kaiser.Sunny ..... l46
Ind. Set-Casey- Encore !........ S77
Ind. Set-Bryan- w OrthmOre. ...... 377
Team Game-BOnday ay.............. 612
Team Set-COld Streamers. $4,000. 1649
Ind. Spares-Albee-C. Streamers. 80
Ind. Spares-Casey- Encore. -. 80. 81
Ind. Condor ..... 10
Ind. StrIkes-E. AbbOtt-C. Streamers 0
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
APP HEAD HERE
WASCLERK

Continued From Page II, Col. g.
Vacations are given to store man
ayers and to the regular clerks.
The A65P Managers Benefit AS
sociation pays sick benefits to its
store manager members and to
clerks who are eligible for junior
membership. Through this associa-
ton frequent social activities are
made possible. During the course
of the year dances are held. A
summer outing is enjoyed
monthly entertainments are ar
ranged and baseball and bowling
leagues. are started.
In speaking of APPS seventy
sixth anniversary celebration, s
w. link, superintendent Of the
A6SP Washington unit expressed
his enthusiasm about the extra
ordinary values A6LP is offering Il
commemorate the more thar
hree-quarterS Of a century thai
the company has been in buSi
ness. He said:
"The loyal support Of millions
of housewives the country over
to the sound business policies
of our company has made these
rs years Of successful business
possible. For this loyalty we are
deeply grateful"
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
APP PB0WLERS
START SEASON

A few weeks ago the A&P
Bowling League started its third
season at the Lucky Strike Bowl
ing Alleys.
Over 100 ASSP m e n compose
the 18 teams that bowl every
Monday night throughout the fall
and winter season.
Play is under the rules of the
National Capital Duck Pin Asso-
citation. Each season, in addition
to the regular schedule, singles
and doubles sweepstakes are held
and q two-game series, played
against company teams from
Richmond and Baltimore.
The league officers for the
1885 season are: c. L. Leh-
man, president; R. Kaiser, vice.
president; J. D. Vowel, treasurer,
and A. E. Abbott, secretary
scorer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
MODERN TREND
REFLECTED IN
FOODS
iToday's EquiPmentF Far
Ahead Of That Used
In the Past

Twentieth Century auto,
mobiles :. improvement in mans
social condition telephones
radios luxurieS for every
man and woman fast trains
good food at low cost
Were it possible for our fore
bears to return to earth they
would not recognize it as the same
habitat from which they de-
parted. 1t is the age Of incred.
ible scientific progress and social
Improvement.
And A6SP marches with the i'm
provement parade.
Stores Transformed
The grocery store of two dec
ades ago has been radically
transformed from sparsely
filled cubby hole. dust laden and
unattractively adorned, into a
modern wonder.
Not many years ago it was
considered a drudgery to go on
q food shopping tour. But with
the complete change in A8SP
method of food display shopping
for food has become a pleasure,
Modernization is the keynote
of A&P improvement policy. A
constant search is made for new
and better methods Of making
A&P stores attractive to its Gus.
toners.
New types of display cases,
equipped with modern mechanical
refrigeration, bring before the GUS
toner a tempting array Of fresh
and cured meats and luncheon
Specialties. Other refrigerated
cases of pleasing design contain
fresh fish, scaled and cleaned,
ready for the pan.
The prime idea in the mer-
chandising of food in A&P stores
is to place it where it can readily
be seen by customers.
Courtesy, Efficiency
Courteous clerks who are well
trained in the details regarding
the stock on hand are Teaoy 10
render prompt service to the
housewife who enters the A&P
store.
The new motif used by ASP
in store decoration is soft green
in two harmonizing tones. Shelves
are filled with an orderly display
Of fine foods, the bright labels
giving the store an artistic at
mosphere and acting at the same
time as a guide to the purchaser
in her quest for the next days
food supply.
Many of the new A&P stores
have provided parking space for
customers. This is one Of the
many services added to the long
list of conveniences mapped out
by A&P officials for the comfort
of customers.
The world Of science marches
on. A6sP is in the parade.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
ASP Thanks
Are Always
Sincere

When an A&P food store
manager or clerk says thank
you," there is a ring Of sin
cerity about it which says he
means it. And he does. His
greatest aim is that you be thor
oughly pleased, whether it be in
q quick, cheerful service, or iii
you have time) a suggestion or
two to complete the menu.
These men represent the
heads of the A&P organization
and they know that their posi-
ton is one of trust and conf
dence in dealing with their Gus
toners.
Every A&P manager or clerk
Is interested not merely in sell
ing foods, but in having those
foods give entire satisfaction
when they are placed on the
table to be served.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

'surance likewise increases. The
company gives and pays the pre-
MUM on a certain amount Of free
insurance, whereas the employe
through a group coverage plan is
privileged to subscribe for add.
tional insurance at low rates.
Wives and mothers will be
pleased to know that shopping at
the A6SP Food Stores not only
enables them to buy good foods
at reasonable prices, bu that by
so doing they increase the weekly
earnings of the store managers
because these men are paid on a
flat salary and commission basis.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
A% Workers Happy
LIN Their Work

The underlying spirit of the en-
tire Atlantic and Pacific organiza-
ton is cooperation, and this CO.
operation extends even into the
private affairs of the employees.
Atlantic and Pacific believes, in
fact knows, that men with finan-
cial or other worries cannot give
the best that is in them. Hence
Atlantic and Pacific pay their en-
ployes we'll and protect their fam
lilies with insurance.
The amount of insurance each
employe receives Is based upon
the position he or she holds and
length Of service. AS seniority
and compensation grows the in
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Loyalty Of Workers
Finest Basic Assets

The greatest wealth Of any or.
ganization is the loyalty Of its
employees. Loyalty is something
which cannot be purchased at any
price, but instead must come vol
UNFAIRLY from the employees them.
selves.
There Is but one method Of ac-
quiring this priceless possession
and that is through fair dealing
and human kindness. The con-
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
A&P STORES KEEP PACE WITH THE MARCH OF PROGRESS

pany by the late founder, George
H. Hartford, and con tinuing
through the administration Of its
present affairs by his two sons
George L. and John A. Hartford
there has always existed the be.
lief in the minds of these men
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

sideration, cooperation and close
contact the officers of A8SP have
always maintained with the en-
ployes are the chief reasons for
its happy family of more than
10000 members.
Since the inception Of the com.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

that a man or woman happy in
his or her work is happy at home.
Happiness throughout the 7e
years of APPS existence is the
foundation upon which has been
built the success of individual en-
ploye and company.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Fine percales and batiste in all
new colors and patterns. Plaids,
checks, dots and tiny floral eff
fects. Tubproof. SO inches.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Your choice OF Tip
and-Turn" Electric
Toaster with mica
element. c 70 m c
finish, with sp-
proved cords, or a
full size Streamline
chrome plated EleC-
trio Iron with ap-
proved cords.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
ID. c. Couple Unrnoved
By Golden Wedding

In these hurried times, with
Reno so often but a few hours
fro mthe altar, golden wedding
anniversary Is an occasion few
people take lightly.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Speiden, 200 block South Carolina
Ave. S. E., who will have been
married so years on April 20,
"pooh-poohed" the idea of telling
the Washington public about their
forthcoming celebration. "Poohed"
Mrs. Speiden:
Fifty years? 1t is nothing
nothing at ALL"
"Poohed" Mr.. Speiden:
ooh, others have done it
lots of Others"
Nevertheless, some 900 friends,
relatives and neighbors of the r.
year.old couple are expected to at.
tend the "open house" planned
for the approaching milestone.
DULL NAA dAAA uAAos 0PCANCAA WCL z
born and reared in Southeast
Washington and there they have
spent the five decades of their
married life.
On the death of his father IS
years ago, Mr.. Speiden assumed
charge of the South Washington
Ornamental Iron Works and, de-
spite his u years, each weekday
finds him at his office.
Unmoved by golden an1liversa-
ries, he is concerned with "those
low grey stone walls" which are
supplanting the iron fences of an
other day. Some day they might
make it unnecessary for him to
come to the office at all, he
thinks.
Even the Glow grey stone walls"
fail to ruffle Mrs. Speiden. She
merely hopes those 600 friends.
relatives and neighbors don't all
show up at once. With a twinkle
in her eye, she as,--s:
wouldn't that be something!"
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
OUT At LAST!
HERE 8 WHAT
SENATORSEAT

Roast beef? zowie-that's just
the luncheon diet you would ex
pecU Huey Long to eat.
Roast duck, chicken Eugene,
lamb chops, french fried potatoes,
peas and pies. Those are the
favorite dishes of Senator Joe
Robinson, Democratic leader in
the Senate, and Senator Key Pitt
man, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo, likewise
numbered among the hearty eat.
ers
All this information had to be
culled from those who have been
admitted to the sacred precincts
of the Senators private dining
room in the Capital and are Ger.
tainly subject to motions for re-
consideration and recommittance
not to say a dozen other parlia-
mentary moves.
Employees Silent
For, the employees of the res.
taurant politely and firmly refuse
on point of personal privilege
to divulge the secrets of the board
whether it groan heavily or mock
a Commands taste with lack of
vitamins.
Light lunches as a rule predomi.
nate. Senators Borah, Mcclellan,
La Toilette, Thomas and Copeland
eat crackers, milk, corn fakes and
other cereals. The tendency seems
to be that the longer you stay in
the Senate the less you eat.
A Senator is ent e raining
friends, he eats a hearty meal so
the friends won't feel inclined to
eat lightly. But when he eats with
other Senators or by himself,
mostly he eats very, very lightly.
Especially if he is going to make
a speech.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
SALES TAX BILL
HANGS FIRE At
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April I
Swinging into it's last days ses
sion today, the Maryland leg
islature will still be arguing the
relief bill enacted last week.
Though the one per cent gross
sales tax receipts bill has been
passed by both houses. disagree
ment now prevails as to whether
the bill will raise the necessary
100000 demanded by the Fed
eral Government as the States
share of the relief problem.
Speaker of the House Emanuel
Gorfine contends that the gross
sales tax bill will be sufficient
while the president of the senate
Lansdale G.. Sasscer, states that
the bill will be augmented from
funds now available to raise the
amount.
Wire From Speaker
With hundreds of bills still I'm
touched, Speaker Gorfine wired
Aubrey Williams, acting Federal
emergency relief director:
81 acknowledge your tele-
gram. You were previously
notified Maryland could raise
$5,OOO,OOO: $3,5OO,OOO for relief
and S1,5OO,OOO for old age pen.
sion. The $1,5OO,OOO for old age
pension was required to cover
a twO-year period, but only
$666,OOO is needed for this year.
The latter amount, plus the re-
lief amount of S3,5OO,OOO is
$4,166,OOO. The legislature has
enacted a measure which will
raise about $5,OOO,OOO, being
more than is actually needed
for this year. That was the
opinion of the legislature when
the law was enacted and still
is, Notwithstanding any infor-
nation you may have received
to the contrary"
SASSCER'S TELEGRAM
While the speaker of the house
appeared confident that the en-
acted legislation would meet thu
measure, the president of the
senate, after celebrating behind
closed doors with the finance
committee emerged and made
public the text Of a telegram he
dispatched to Mr.. Williams.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs-Market steady to firm. Prices
mostly to cent san higher higher Current current
dated white eggs: U. s. extras, large.
27c; U. S. extras, mediums, Il nc; U. 5.
standards, large, FAC.
unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored, all
BOOSTERS. 9@11c. Spring chickens: Ply
mouth Rocks, under 80 pounds, % @
csc, over 3l3 pounds, 24Q Csc. Turkeys:
Hens, zoo 22c; toms, zoe. Capons to
6 pounds, 22c; Z to 9 pounds, 24925c;
slips, Is zoe.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-No carlot arrivals; ! unbroken
car on track. Bushels: Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
Virginia, staymans, U. S. No. !, "a
inch minimum $1.25W1.50; 2%-inch
minimum, $1.5O@165; Winesaps. U. S.
No. /, "a Inch minimum, $1Q1.10; 2h-
inch minimum, $1.25 @1.5O; Romes, U.
inch minimum, 81; "a Inch minimum,
$1.25; Yorks, U. S. No. /, "a inch mini.
mum, Use: 2h-inch minimum, 81; "a
inch minimum, $1.1O@1.25; S-inch mini
Cabbage-One Fla. arrived; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light: demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, y .bushel hampers, Pointed
Celery-Two Fla. arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
! moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, 1O-nch crates, washed,
| S-S dozen, $2.25Q2.75.
Lettuce-Five Arizona arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. West
ern crates Iceburg type, 5-dozen: Cali
| fornia, fair to ordinary condition, SO 4;
Arizona, $4.5O04.75, few higher. South
ern stock: Practically no supplies on
| the market.
OniOns-Two Michigan arrived 2 un-
| broken cars on track. Supplies light:
demand moderate; market steady.
| Michigan, New York and Ohio, 5O-lb.
slightly wasty, $2.25.
POtatOes-One Idaho, Maine, 1 New
York arrived; 8 broken and II unbroken
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
WEDNE SDAY
TRANSATLANTIC

ALBERT BALM (Hamburg-Amer-
ican), Cherbourg and Southampton April
(West 46th st,-Mails close p. m. !;
sails miGnight-Mails for Europe.
BERGENsFJoRD Norwegian Amer.
ican). Bergen April II and Oslo IL;
lsupp. mails $50 a. M: sails noon
Mails for Norway, Denmark, FINLAND
PRESIDENT HARDING (U. S. Lines),
Cobb o5 April 10. Plymouth and Havre !. II
N. r. (West 10th st.)-tMails close s
a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. n.y.; sails
noon-Mails for Europe, Africa, West
asia Except Alden. British India and
Leone and "Spria: parcel post for
Austria, Czechoslovakia, France, Ger
many, Great Britain. Hungary. Irish
Free State. Northern Ireland. switz-
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA;
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
FALCON (Red d., San Juan Arril 9,
LaGuayra II, Puerto Cabello IS. Cura-
Gao IA, Aruba is, and Maracaibo 10
Pier 10, Brooklyn (Furness ST. tMails
close $3.50 a. m. (supp. mails 93C a.
ND; sails noon. Mails for Curacao,
Bolivar), and "Puerto Rico and "Aruba !;
parcel post.
GEORGIC (Cunard White Starr. King
ston April and Cristobal on cruise
Pier S., N. R. (West 14th ST.. Mails
close p. m. (supp. mails p. n.y.; sails
Narino Dept. of Colombia, Panama,
Bahia de Caraquez. Esmeraldas and
Mania in Ecuador.
ORIENTE (Ward), Havana Arril G.
Pier II. E, R. (Wall STU. Mails close
1850 p. M: sails 4 p. m. Mails for
Cuba Ordinary printed matter) and
*other mail for Cuba: parcel post for
Cuba.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda), St. Georges and Hamilton. Ber-
muda April 5-Pier 95, N. R. West 55th
ST.. Mails close 1880 p. M; sails 8
p. m. Mails for Bermuda; parcel post.
VOLENDAM (Holland-America), West
Indies cruise via Bermuda April e-5th
st. Hoboken. Mails close $3.50 p. m.
sails midnight. Mails for Bermuda;
parcel cost.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
County Democrats
To Meet Tonight

ARLINGTON, Va, April 1.-The
Arlington Precinct Democratic
Club will hold its regular meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Community Hall on Columbia
Pike.
Charles Fenwick, chairman of
the Arlington county Democratic
committee, will speak on the
latest developments by the Civil
Service Commission regarding
Federal employees right to partici-
pate in the Democratic primary
in August.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
JUDGES HOME LOOTED

ASBURY PARK, N. j., April
Thieves broke into the home
of Justice Edward La Fetra of the
New York Municipal Court and
stole six Oriental rugs valued at
more than $4,000. The robbery
was discovered when Judge La
Fetra arrived this morning to open
the place for the season.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Mother Sees Son
Die in Plane Fall

FLINT, Mich, April 1 G.N.s).
Mrs. Leroy Davis kissed her son,
Floyd, %. She watched him
strap on his body two parachutes
and a bat-like wing of his own in
vention. Then she watched him
to plunge from an airplane 5000
feet to his death.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Mail Ship Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar.
rival. Star 81 indicates mails
must be specially addressed by
this steamer. Dagger 60 indi-
Gates supplementary mails will be
accepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, April 1 G.N.SD
quiet; domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 2O@27c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, So "a zoe; domestic,
Texas, clean basis, asa SIC; domestic
territory, clean basis. 40067c.