davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
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90 YEARS j.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 IN.S0.
Two arsonists, found guilty of
setting q tenement house fire in
which 10 persons lost their lives.
faced sentences Of 80 years and
one day.. today. -
The pair, Frank Vitale, 81, and
Joseph di Chiari, 36, heard a jury
return the guilty verdict and fix
the punishment last night.
Craven with fear that they
would be assessed the death pen
atty after the State had refused
to accept guilty pleas in exchange
for a promise of life imprison-
ment, the arsonists were over
joyed at the verdict. They will
be eligible to parole in 80 years.
Di CHAR had confessed to set
ting the fire at the behest OF
Vitale, owner of a grocery store
in the building. Vitale planned
to collect $4,000 fire insurance.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Among the large number of tai
ented persons now working for the
Government must be included
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlin, OF
Federal Housing Administration
who was a radio star Of real abil
ity before she became a niece Of
Uncle Sam.
Most of Mrs. Chamberlin's artiS,
tic work was done in Terre Haute,
Ind, where she played the piano
and sang. usually in solo rendi.
tions, before coming to Washing,
ton four years ago to enter a
business career. More than q
year ago her commercial activity
switched, however, to that Of q
clerk7stenographer with FILA in
the office of Irving Blow Of the
field division.
A golden blonde, with friendly
blue eyes, Mrs. Chamberlin at
present is aiding promotion Of the
FILA employees dance, scheduled
for November 80, and is also &C.
tive here in the Girls Friendly
Society, an Episcopal organization,
and in. the Young Democratic
Club, D. C. Division.
Originally from Charleston, ILL.,,
the former radio artist is planning
to continue her piano studies in
January, she said today. She is
a graduate of the Wabash BuSi-
ness College in Terre Haute.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

or Santa Has Provided :.
THE BOBBY BELLE KNIT
SHOPPE, End floor at I'LL K
ST, with the most unusual
Christmas gifts you ever saw. He
made it a special point to drop
in here first, for these gifts have
to be made and they take q
little time. You may either make
them yourself with instructions,
Of course), or leave your order.
Crocheted gloves, hair-pin lace
collars, afghans, pillows, cock
tail glass foot covers, woody balls
(for baby, and, if you're just
a trifle English, you'll fall hard
for the Tea CozieS," the knit
dolly that covers your tea pot.
You still have time for your last
minute jiffy-knitS (sweaters or
frocks). Begin thinking about
Christmas with the help of BOB
BY-BELLE!
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

There Ought to Be a LatO =.
:. prohibiting all that chic in
one little hat. Just look at it!
The devastating angle of it! 'Tis
only one of many of the adorable
little cocktail hats that can be
found at LILLIAN GUSACK'S,
5022 CONN. AVE, for the ridicu-
louS price Of $1.95. No matter
what the occasion might be {.
"the hat for it" can be found,
both modish and becoming, at
this charming millinery studio.
Don't fret about shopping, just
know that you'll get the proper
"head-gear" at LILLIAN GU
SACK'S-you need not search
further. Always and only $1.95.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Foreign Wars, termed the alleged
practice ridiculous and un-Ameri-
can," and wrote that he would
bring the matter UP before the
legislative committee Of his or
ganization, while DR.. Joseph M.
M. Gray, chancellor of American
University. replied that he didn't
see that the question is the busi-
ness Of any college administrator.
Frank Yates, assistant to the
Comptroller General, donated a
sum Of money some time ago to
help in erecting a swimming pool
at Congressional Country Club.
AS it was an outright contribu-
ton, he promptly forgot all about
it. But the pool made money, it
seems. A day or so ago he was
agreeably surprised with a check
for the amount donated.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Handmade Gifts

Handmade Gifts
=. are so much nicer than the
kind you buy because there's a
little sentiment attached. Dor
othy Colhoun, of the KNIT
TING NOOK, 9O9 18TH ST,
must have had this idea in mind
when she ordered such a large
stock of materials for crocheted
pocketbookS and purses. They
are really adorable in plain col
orS or tweed combinations and
cost but a mere SOC (including
inStructionS) and Csc for your
needles. Let THE KNITTING
NOOK help you begin your
Christmas sweaters and Sox, for
men: SaqueS and comforts, for
babies; blouses and sweaters for
the college girl. The holiday
spirit is already prevailing at this
Shopl
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
IF You've Been d
"Putter-Offer''

and '1ave neglected a guest,
a birthday celebration or q
friend who is i'll the fact
that you're a bit late" will be
forgotten if you order flowers to
be sent from GUIDES. There is
nothing as sweet" as fragrant,
lovely poSies. Breathes there a
soul who does not adore them?
You're old snooper-ooper can
really get sentimental about this
subject but she won't. Just
take her advice and visit
GUIDES, 1912 F, 1924 Conn. Ave-,
5016 Conn. Ave. and 3103 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
just read on!
Peered in at the Gift

of R. HARRIS g. CO., F ST.,
at 18th, and, boy, did I get a
kick" out of the stunning cock
tail sets the buyer was just un-
packing. think the effect these
had on me was as pleasant as
"wouldst be" the lubricants they
are made to hold. Well, sir,
there was q chromium shaker
with walnut base and top, chro-
MUM tray with walnut handles,
pretty shaped crystal glasses, all
for $3.50. An attractive nine
piece set in either crystal, blue
or ruby with platinum bands and
decorations for only $500. A
modern set, with cork and spun
aluminium including shaker, tray
and 6 glasses, was ticketed $12.50
=. and then, "if ritzy you would
be" there is a crystal set, with
railing around the tray which
holds the glasses. Priced $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Greek King Guarded
On WAY 10 His Throne

PARIS, Nov. 7 U.N.S0.-Nicolas
Politis, Greek minister to France,
called on Premier Pierre Laval to-
day to discuss arrangements for
the protection of King George II
while crossing France on his way
back from exile to his recently
restored throne at Athens. Ex-
tensive precautions will be taken
to guard the train taking him to
BrindiSi, italy, where he will board
a Greek cruiser bound for PiraeuS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

went to the home Of his fiancee
Monday night to arrange last.
minute details for their wedding
His fiancee had just left home.
She had been there about an
hour before the arrival of Tear.
She took no extra clothes or
money.
Elmer Grinnell, Of 3014 Dent
Pl. N. w., reported to police last
night that his 17-year-old daugh-
ter, Jeanne, was missing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
CdruinsGnll
Open All Niqht!

Open All Night!
Morpheus doesn't get very far at
THE GARVIN GRILL, 2619
CONN. AVE, for this spot, due to
popular demand, has decided
never to close it's doors and
5000, you late revelers "canst"
drop in at dawn to partake of a
morsel Of food. Yuh know,
they're serving drinks now, and
your favorite will be concocted
as you've never had it before.
Bob Young and Sam Cantor are
at GARVIN'S every night, after
nine, to entertain you. Make
this place your rendezvous
you'll enjoy it!
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Did You Knouu

.. that THE OLMsTED GRILL,
1885 G ST, celebrated its 9th
anniversary last Tuesday? When
a restaurant enjoys such wonder.
full patronage for such a long
time there must be a reason {.
and I've discovered it. IT'S Be
CAUSE they serve the finest
foods obtainable which are pre-
pared in the most delectable
manner. No matter when you go
to OLMSTED'S or what you or
der you may rest assured you are
getting the best. Now down
to business SPECIAL for
Thursday dinner and Friday
lunch and dinner Fried Deep
Sea ScGIlopS Nth Baked Chin
colleague. CLANS iDith Tartar
sauce. Doesn't that sound
"scrumptiouS?" Be sure to Or
der it! .-..
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
STOPTHKT
. COLD
THE FIRST DAY!

A cold once rooted is q cold of
danger! Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold, being an inter-
nal infection, calls for internal
treatment. A cold also calls for a
COLD treatment and not a prep
aration good for a number Of
other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is effective treatment for a cold.
It is expressly a cold tablet. It
is internal and defnite-and. it
does four important things. It
opens the bowels, combats the in
fection in the system, relieves the
headache and fever, and tones and
fortifies the system. Don't be
satisfied with anything less. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
at any druggists. Ask for it by
the full name, and accept no sub
stitute on any pretext.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
RESETTLENENT
PAY DELAY
IMPROVED
By J. EARL MOSERr

ny - EfAnA NxO06A
Any employees of the ReSettle.
ment Administration toho haze
not receiped ouerdue pay to date
are asked to communicate NTH
the >tDriter. Adjustment tOiu be
attempted, NTH complete conf
depce kept as to identity.
Employees of the ReSettlement
Administration continue to com.
plain Of their overdue salary sit.
uation, which has hindered
morale for several months through
its obvious hardshipS. Officials,
however, assert that everything
possible" is being done to remedy
matters, and that in only a short
time hence a state of complete
happiness will prevail.
Admitting that the condition is
worse in the field than in Wash,
ington, where matters are de-
clared to be fairly we'll in hand,
headquarters Of the agency re-
Gently issued an order that every
individual for whom application
papers are received is to be paid
at once. In other words, those in
the field will get their cash
only when supervisors have
mailed in the application blanks
50 that pay roll lists can be COM
piled.
In the Capital, it was said to-
day that everyone has received
some salary although there may
be delays extending two weeks.
or one pay period, in some Of
Resettlement's widely scattered
units. Officials said they are
trying to locate all delayed cases
and will expedite such where
found, and ask that aggrieved
employees get in touch with the
administrative office as soon
as possible.
Until November 81, applications
will be received at the Civil Serv-
ice Commission for the post of
foreman of public works at the
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Va, which will pay from $3.50 to
$3.50 per day. Five years Of
construction work experience and
two of supervisory work are prin.
cipal requirements.
Several replies have been re-
ceived in answer to the AFGE
drive against overemphasis of
collegiate education in the Gov
eminent service. Representative
D. J. Driscoll Cd, of Pennsyl-
vania, wrote, I'm in sympathy
with the attitude taken by Mr..
Babcock on. behalf OF his asso-
citation. I do not think it would
be fair to demand a college de-
gree from those desiring to enter
the public service through the
Civil Service Commission.
B. H. Meyer, acting chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission replied:
Practically all of the numerous
examinations held for this COM
mission by the Civil Service Com.
mission from time to time lay
stress on the practical experience
Of applicants in connection with
experience with common carriers.
It has been the policy of this
commission to promote within its
ranks to higher grade positions
when we have employees who are
qualified, and so far as I know
we will continue that practice"
George K. Brobeck, legislative
representative of the Veterans of
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Bend, One, TtOo, Three:
Up one, two, three-you can
even do your exercises in COM
fort in the new lastex founda-
tionS in the Corset Section of S.
KANN'S SONS co. They spe-
cialize in fitting youthful fig
ureS, average figures, and fuller
figures, and have experts who do
nothing but scientifically fit their
girdleS and all-in-ones, WHICH
vary in price.
Copyright 1884
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Armistice Celebration Sunday

BRUINS WICK, Md, Nov. Z.
Armistice Day will be observed
Sunday under auspices Of the
,Steadman.Keeman Post. American
Legion, with a parade and a pro-
gram at Memorial Park. A feature
will be an address by Mr.. ChaS.
s. Houck. jr.. of Walkersville. de-
partment commander Of the Legion
for Maryland.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Exploring the Realm of

H((SOSOtIeO
I came across some smart
Scarfs, a necessity in the ward
robe of a "well,tailored" laSsie.
found these attractive conceits
on the first floor of M. PHILIPS
BORN & CO., 608 Eleventh st.
In the group are wool scarfs. silk
ScarfS, boucle ScarfS and ScarfS
with metal threads running
through them. They come in
squares, triangles or regulation
length and in just the loveliest
colorS and combinations you ever
cast your orbs upon. If you own
a sweater, suit, a tailored blouse
or a coat you'll absolutely need
one of these and they're so
inexpensive. soc and 81. Hurry inI
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
GR
'hobersco
2 for SII.O0 on
Onnorfuritn DnuS


You'll bless me after reading this.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
are Opportunity Days at HABER
& co. INC, 1905 G ST. that
Swanky dress shop just recently
opened. For you lucky gals
HABER'S have taken their smart
little $7.95 and $9.95 frocks and
marked them 2 for $11.00, just
think Of it! In the group are
silks and "woolies," some very
tailored, others a wee bit frivo-
louS but all wonderful values
for thrifty buyers. You'll revel
in the new winter coloringS and
combinations styles for the
perfect figure or for gals who
have grown a little "long" or a
trifle wide" Stop by and take
advantage of the grand values.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Being a shop-hound was ter.
ribly hard this week, for ! wanted
to buy just everything I saw.
I've never seen the shops so laden
with lovely, practical things, and
all so moderately priced. Now if
you give me credit for good taste
I'll be delighted to shop for you,
if you just send money orders
payable to Carita Black, care Of
this paper and so, til next
Thursday, sincerely
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
of Course You Haze

OF Course You Haze 80.
some last winters dresses
that won't be ashamed to go
places" If they're just freShened
up a bit. I've heard gals say
that having clothes cleaned is q
luxury well, sir they
simply haven't heard Of SMITHS
CLEANERS who are running a
special cleaning offer for 39c per
garment. SMITHS main eStab-
liShment is 3176 Mount Pleas
ant .. but there are twelve other
stores, all over town, SO just call
CO. 5757 and they'll tell you
where you can find the nearest
shop. , 4
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

ANN DARLING
RISING young film star is
engaged to marry Arthur
stebbinS, insurance broker,
Hollywood hears. Interna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC.
Restores Vigorous Heulth

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vlgor, vitality, or refund every cent
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. NV WITHOUT RISK
you can prove it to yours
Glendage Is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form Glerd.
age contains extracts. from the glands
of healthy animals and stimulates ALL
THE GLANDS to healthy activity. The
effect is astounding-alpost gical.
You feel and look years younger! You
return to the full vigor Of manhood or
womanhood Your interest in life re-
turns Vigorous health is necessary for
success in all activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and, faaaS Ito try thiS-psw-.day,~aIand
remedy. So-day treatment, IS. at the
Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

The medicinal and soothing
properties of the Soap NOT
only thoroughly cleanse the
skin, but are most beneficial
and helpful to it. If you are
troubled with itching of Pim-
pies or other skin eruption the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Soap 2Se. Ointment 7Se and See.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTIsEMEHT

OrSazd and haywi from graphing with fall fashion problems follow
Bleve know I'll "r
in
read
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Any employees of the ReSettle-
ment Administration toho haze
not receiued ouerdue pay to date
are asked to communicate NTH
the >tDrtter. Adjustment tDiH be
attempted, NTH complete conf
dence kept as to identity.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1935-04-21

The west hgntS t1e duSt Prague: EuWd1u
Miller, Essex, Mo-, farmer. thinks of his horses
as we'll as himself They wear dust masks of
dampened cotton in burlap sacking
Associated Photo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
BANKER IS TO
 TRAVEL, ALASKA
Enrich Lucas Lolng to h. terior,. then Back to
 Juneau to Visit

W. Enrich Lucas, Vice President of the National Bank of Commerce, member of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Good Will tour party, will leave that group at Seward and make further tour of Alaska.
 MT. Lucas will visit several days in Seward where he was formerly Vice President and Cashier of the Hartman National Bank. He then will go to Russian River on fish, ing trip for about seven days. From there he will go to Anchorage and the fMatanuska Valley to survey the colony project, thence to Fairbanks. returning over the Richardson Highway to Valdez. From Valdez he will come to Juneau and remain here for possibly one week, then go south. Sspf h ! MT. Lucas is accompanied by his wife. He is well-known singer of Seattle as well as banker. He gave two vocal broadcasts last night at KINY station here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
ALASKA'S LINE
 AGENCY CHANCE: \ HERE IS TOLD
McKanna, Adams to Re- ceive New Positions
 Wilcox Coming

Changes Involving the personnel of the Juneau office of the Alaska Steamship Company, were an- nounced here today by L. w. Baker, traffic manager of the transporta- ton line, who arrived last night from Seattle on the Aleutian
 At his own request, R. J. McKan- ma, who has been agent here for three years, will be transferred to Fairbanks, to be in charge of the Alaska Line office there. Baker said today that the company had accsded to McKanna's request.
 Horace o. Adams, at present as sistant manager here and a vet eran employee of the company, will be promoted to position in charge of an Alaska Line agency in an- other district.
 Wilcox Coming
 M. J. Wilcox, chief clerk to Vice President T. B. Wilson in Seattle and a former purser on the steam CT Yukon, will become the new Ju- neau agent.
 These changes will become ef- fective next Tuesday, June IS.
 MT and Mrs. McKanna will leave here on the steamer Yukon for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
! B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "Juncaus Leading Department Store'
JUDGE MORRISON ON
 RETURN TO INTERIOR

His appointment sent by Presi- dent Roosevelt to the Senate for confirmation. Judge J. H s. Mori- son of the Second Division is en- route to Seward today as a passen- ger from Seattle on the Aleutian.
 Judge Morrison, whose former home was Cumberland Gap, Tenn, but who has lived in the Territory about a year, recently revisited his native state and attended college commencement exerc se. While travelling to Tennessee, he received word that the President had sent his appointment as judge of the Second Division at Nome to the Senate for approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
CHARGES ARE FILED

TACOMA, Wash, June 12.-Fed- eral agents have filed Federal kid nap charges against Harmon M Valley and his wife, and William Mailan They will be held to- the grand jury which will probably be called during the latter part Of this month. Judge E. E. Cushman will probably preside at the trial 't
 lflae Valleys could plead guilty and be virtually certain of only life imprisonmenti N
 The, Lindberghi Law provide s death only if the victim has been laesfed. Nsi'isesK
 Under the State Of Washington's new law, which has not been test ed. death in a. kidnap case auto maticaily1 follows laftersT conviction, unless the jury specifically recon mendsS life inprisohhaent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12

Westward on June 18 Before com- ing here, McKanna who is at pres- ent also commander of the Afford Jchn Bradford Post of the Anieri- can Legion, was Fairbanks agent Tor a number of years.
 Adams Change Later
 No definite announcement was made today by Baker concerning Adams new promotion. Details and the effective date ofAdams' change will he announced in the near fu- ture, Baker said.
 Wilcox is scheduled to arrive here from Seattle to take ever his new post on the Alaska Friday. At a later date, he is expected to an- nounce his assistant.
 Meanwhile, Baker will remain until the Alaska touches here on the scuthbound trip E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
nMGARDEN

' LAWNS should be top-dressed at least once a year and preferably two or three times during the i'm provement period. Use well-rotted manure, mushroom soil or compost made from good topsoil and manure. The material should be brushed into the. turf. This may be done by drag ging metal door mat or similar de- vice over the surface after the top dressing is spread as evenly as pos sible. One cubic yard to 5000 square feet is sufficient for an application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
RYDER CUNMAN 9''s BOUND OVER TO
 US. GRAND JURY

Thomas B. Crombie of Stewart, B. C., who is reported to have shot Charles Lund at Ryder, Sunday, critically .wounding him, has been saksn to Ketchikan and bound over to the federal grand jury under $5,- o50 bail, according to word to the District Attorney, William A. Holz- heime1.
 Iund is in a Hyder hospital with three bullet wounds in his body, according to information to the District Attorney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
RETURNING TO ATLls

Mrs. Niolette Eggert, whose hus- band, Paul Eggert, is a prominent business man of. Atlin, B. O., is returning to that community. Ac- companied by relatives of her hus- band-Mrs. Muriel o. Eggert of Oakland, Cal, and her children. w. Owen and Audrey M, she was a passenger on the Louise from van- couver, B. C., for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
RIO DE ORC VISITS
 PORT FROM CANNERY

The fishing boat Rio de Gro, which was in port last week from the Astoria and Puget Sound Can ming Company plant at Excursion Init, arrived here again last night.
 It berthed at the Upper City Float After taking aboard sup plies, it left early this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
TO JOIN FATHER

w. G. tHillard, son of the Deputy Collector in charge of the United States Customs at Eagle, took pas sage on the Louise from Vancou- yer, B. G. He will join his father after having been in Pomona Cal, this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
fl.5OO POUNDS OF
 HALIBUT SOLD. HERE

The fore-runner of large catches of halibut expected to be brought here from fishing banks this week end wss noted on the Juneau Cold Storage trading board today. The Thelma, skippsred by Capt. Bernt Alstead brought 11,5oo pounds
 The catch went to the New Eng land Fish Company for prices of 5 and 3.05 cents per poundS
 Several Juneau halibut ships are still out Of port but they are expected to arrive here from the banks later this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
TALLAPoOSa RETURNS

1.-The Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa returned to its Juneau base at Government Dock at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The vessel had
 been on a five-day cruise of Southeast Alaska waters for board ing duty. This morning the cutter
 left for Skagway; it is said. .sa. 5,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

All members are requested to attend farewell party for MT. and Mrs. R. u. 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., 1935-06-12
AGENT TO sKAGWAY

l.. B. Jones, Canadian National agent at Skagway during the sum- mer months, travelled from Van couver, B. C., U Skagway on the Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
ATTENTION SONS OF. NORWAY

All Sons of Norway are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs Aslaug Carrie Demasi at Carter's Mortuary at 200 o'clock Thursday afternoon. astss 9 < z (signed) HAROLD SWANSON ---adV t4t.is fff