davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
ENTHUSIASM
INCREASES IN
G-MEN GAME

With ever increasing interest
and enthusiasm in The Wash
ington Times "G-Men Came"
participants are becoming more
familiar with the rules-more
e!!early impressed fingerprints
are Ccminr in, and with a de.
creSsing er.try of prints with
scars, and a smaller number in
rlre ink.
Yesterdays only erroneous
claim was made by Curtis Dye.
This novel form of entertain
ment has proven itself profitable
to scores of players who have
correctly identified their prints
as published-collecting IS in
each instance. The fun goes on,
with thousands watching for their
fingerprints to appear.
Try Again
Yesterdays disqualified t ! o n S,
due to scars and other violations
of the rules, includes those Of
v. w. Tabb, Mrs. H. A. Zelunge.
bot. j. Jim Drexel, w. E. Dulin,
Jack Dulin, Mrs. William Keister,
Gertrude S. Friedman, Beatrice
Cant, Mrs. L. C. Bailey, Mrs.
L. e. Cahill, Gertrude M. Kirch-
ner.
Miss Patricia O'Hara, Charles
T. Dulin. Bernie E. Randall, Miss
Serena Randall, Miss Flora Cody
1pp Connell, Warner W. Connell,
George L. Connell, Bertha Shenk,
Mrs. Velvie Young, L. C. Young,
Richard H. Lawrence, and L. J.
Fallon.
Participants who have made
errors are eligible to try again.
With a little practice, using an
absolute BLACK ink pad, and
white paper, players of "G-Men
Game" may easily make clear i'm.
preston.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and when
published will pay its owner $5,
If he, or she, identifies it.
/. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write. your name and ad.
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing.
ton, d. C.
3. Keep q duplicate impress
sion of your print for future use
in identifying your fingerprint
in The Times.
4. Examine the fingeprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash.
ingtOn Times carefully and com.
pare your duplicate each day,
until you pick your own. When
you identify yours, send in your
claim BY THE NUMBERING
; APPEARING with the published
fingerprint.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Parke Davis & Co.
Votes 2O-Cent Extra

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 O.N.S).
Parke Davis and Company de-
clared an extra dividend Of 20
cents on the common, in addition
to the regular quarterly payment
Of Is cents, both payable Septem-
ber 80 to stock of record Septem-
ber 10. Similar extras were paid
in the preceding quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

partment today mailed a fourth
notice to the depositors 1t
had $4,000 to distribute among
them and wished they would come
and get it.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Fail to Collect

CLIFFS1DE, N. j., Aug. 30
Money apparently means nothing
to 425 depositors in a closed bank
here. The State Banking De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
CLARIFYING CONSTITUTIONAL
 RIGHTS" AS TO PICkETS.

Through word of mouth gossip and well as printed statements some miners their families and some Juneau people apparently under the im- presson that strikers were within their rights in forcefuy attempting to stop other miners to register at the Alaska Juneau Mine office for work last Monday This impression is incorrect according to law, District Attorney William Holzheimer pointed out today
 Workers have the right to strike, picket and attempt by discussion or verbal argument to per- suade others from goins the job but they have no right to interfere with any going to or from work either by threats. coersion force" District Attorney William A. Hoizheimer said today in reply 70 a question of picketing which had been raised by the wife of a Union mine worker. Nor have hey the right to trespass company property, ne continued.
 "Pickets, too. must be from among the workers who actually strike and not from among men who were not working at the mine when the walkout was called It was held in the recent Oregon decision that it is unlawful for not directly involved in the strike to act pickets."
 This clear statement of the law by the District Attorney should prove to all that it is not the constitutional right of strikers to force threats or coersion. in preventing others to go to work and further that it is directly against the laws ol the United States to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
SUCCOR IN WOOD.

We may yet be able to take to the woods and let the rest Of the world go by German scien- tist, Dr. Bergus winner of the Nobel prize for scientific research has come out with report that the forests of Germany afford food, drink and clothing The Doctor explains that he has found through experiments that there are in trees not only wood for the making of airplane parts and motor vehicles but through chemical treatment saw dust may be transformed into food for humans and animals. He says that from the sap of trees may be taken drink to take the place of coffee, tea and beer and that clothing readily be made from wood The Doctors report, of course, was based on the theory that if Germany would be called upon to go to war blockade, in the last war, would not necessarily leave her people hungry.
 There are plenty of woods in Alaska in the event we are ever called upon to adopt the Bergius idea but we suspect the emergency will have to be ex- tremely acute before most of will be too enthuSed about a sawdust cocktail steaming cup of wood sap coffee, And somehow we cannot help but be a little skeptical of how the Germans, a famous er-drinking people, would go for switch from Psener to sawdust brew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
BLOWING OFF STEAM.

Being a nation of flag pole sitters, marathon dancers and other foolish stunts it is interesting to note that we are not alone in the world for doing silly things. Over in town in Australia one man is going to push another in a wheelbarrow for 50 miles over a hily road for wager of slO0. The pusher husky garageman, is training every day by taking workout" with his vehicle while the rider is reported taking exercises in sitting to guard against being cramped in the wheel barrow. It undoubtedly will be great event as the whole town is taking sides in the stunt.
 The Australians are said to be more like us than any other people and they appear to be in one respect at least They know how to blow off steam in an innocent way and have good time doing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
Hampering the Air Mail.
(New York Times.0

tNeW HO Ork llHeSD
 In his message on transportation last week President Roosevelt reiterated his belief that the ar-mai carriers should be regulated by the Inter state Commerce Commission. This is in effect the essence of the Mead bill, passed by the House last March. That bill took the wise step ot taking control of airmail contracts as to rates and as 10 cancellation out of the hands of the Post Office Department and putting these matters under the jurisdiction of the | c. C. It also provided for an increase in payments to the carriers up to 20 per cent above existing rates with the approval of that commission. thus holding out a measure of hope to the air lines which have been going steadily into the red despite increased passenger and express business since the sudden cancellation of February 1884
 Most of the ground gained in the Mead bill in behalf of air transport system, which has with stood political buffeting with admirable fortitude and continued to make technical progress which is the admiration of the rest of the world, is again threatened in substitute bill introduced by Senator McKellar and approved by his Post Office Commit tee. This substitute retains much of the evil of the present emergency legislation under which the air carriers are operating It restores cancellation powers to the Postmaster General; it greatly mini mixes any chance of deserved increase in rates; it puts future contracts on three-year basis-an m- provement the one-year basis, to be sure, but still far less desirable than the practical creation of certificates of convenience and necessity without specific terms provided in the Mead bill The McKellar bill includes that absurdity of the emergency legislation, that mail contract be let to company an officer of which receives more than 7,500 a year
 I It is to be hoped that sanity in regard to leg lisation governing air transport operators may yet come out of this session of the Congress It would be shortsghed to break down the splendid structure which has been built up by attempts to justify the l-considered action of the cancellation by .puni- tive" measures when there is nothing to punish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
A MID-sUMMER's NIGHT DREAM.

It begins to look if the Democrats, Repub- hcans and the other parties might as well call 1t a@sday and give up without struggle. Utopia has arrived if are to take seriously the clarion call of Roy Harrop, National Chairman of the Farm Lahor Party. This party chieftain is far ahead of anything the old parties offer and that it is just hopeless, that is if his scheme would work.
 # In the first place the Farm Labor Party is going 10 abolish all taxation, a noble thought any taxpayer will agree The idea that the Government IS worth anything to any of us is out so far as ths party is concerned. Well, that's consistent at any rate If don't pay taxes surely won't have any Government. And then oh then, MT. Harrop and his party is really going to do something for all of He is going to guarantee an income of s2,500 a year to every American family. There IS pleasant thought for the weekend, We can't for the life of us why the Harrop party doesn't make it $5000 year though especially if no taxes are be paid Of course it is only fair to explain that the scheme calls exemption of taxes all but unearned incomes. but if there any around who do not think their incomes earned the millennium is at hand.
 Like that recent dead dodo the dime letter, the Harrop plan is a dandy if it would only work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

Of course, it won't and the millions of us will keep right working and paying taxes, however, if wants to be waited the clouds to dream land suggest nothing better for light summer reading than the Harrcp Utopian program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
HAPPY
 -BHRTHDAY

The Empire eTtesstls con0rdtuld- lions md best soishes today. thefi birthday annipersary. tn the yollcio- tHg:
 JUNE 29
 R. R. Hermann
 Grace Cole Mrs. Fletcher w. Brown Helen Torkelson
 JUNE 30 Mary Jean McNaughton Patricia Brewer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

The third party specter is like the ghost in Hamlet Now you see it and now you don't Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

Craig. Margaret and Winifred Kirk, Madeline Roselle, Iris Gray, Will jam Hebert, Helen Carter, Virginia sutton. Dennis Mclaughlin, Eddie Duu and Frances McKanna.
 Three automobiles arrived in Ju- neau for T. J. McCaul, z J. Lous- sac and James McCloskey.
 A. Shyman, representative of the Schwabacher Hardware Company, arrived from Seattle.
 Weather: Maximum, 60; mini mum. 53; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
20 YEARS AGO
JUNE 2g. 1913
From The Empire


 "On to Warsaw" was the Teu- tonic battle cry and two stupend ous conflicts, one in Poland and the other in Galicia were brewino as the result of the new efforts of the German allies to launch a fresh drive against the Polish capi- tai. Already the thunders of battle were being heard along a front of 7o0 miles.
 What was said to be the great est crowd of Italians ever assembled in the Italian colony of Seattle gathered to offer support to their country which had recently joined the Allies in the World War. The gathering organized with Dr. A. J. Ghiglione, Italian Consul, as Presi- dent. Many Italian reservists ex- pressed their intention of return ing home to take up arms for their country
 
 Miss Mathilda Fox who had been visiting her brother here for six months, returned to her home in Clarion, Penn.
 Patrick Lynch left for Annex Creek to begin work on new dia- r,1nnd 6rif1 rontraet
 E. T Linder was appointed Chief Clerk in the office of Secretary of Alaska to take the place of Miss Lenore Hyde, resigned.
 w. H Seeley of Britt's Phar- macy returned from a vacation in the States.
 Among the children of the Nativ- ity Parish to take part in the con cert in the Parish Hall were Jimmy McNaughton, Frances Dull, Lilly Perelle, Frances Barnhill, Marian and Rosalie Pelegrini. Anne. Su- same Rose and Geraldine Me Laughlin, Gertrude and Irene Nel- son, Grsel White. Valeri Giard. Edith Balance, Laura Giard. Viola Wasterlain, Madeline Valentine. Dolores White. Helen Forrest, Marie Kirk, Margaret Coggins, Rena Ei- lingen, Laura AIcCloskey, Mary Golding. Geraldine Sole, Carrie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
. c % ( AT THE HOTELS (
 . (

Gastineau C. L. Canaday, Ketchikan; P. L. Neil, Everett; K. Louring, Seattle Ben F. Sherman; H. o. Adams and family; R. M Genius, Jr., Chicago; M. Joyce, Taku.
 Zynda W. NJ Sheldon, Seattle; J. E. Boyce; MT. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Juneau; L. Burke, Ketchikan; H, Y. Yurm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Continued from Preceding Page)

l07. Taxes. interest and costs,
$3.50.
Srowden, George r. - Part of
School Lot on Frederick Ros1, con-
tanning 3,000.3 feet and improve
merits as described in a deed re-
corded in Iiber 564, folio 70. Tax
es. interest and costs, 1885.
Stone, John G.-Lot 6. Block IL
and improvements "West End
Park" as described in a deed re-
co-|ed in liber 522. folio 355. Tax
es. interest and costs, $44.S5.
Some. Tohu G-Lot % and i'm
movements Commerce Street" as
@-~ibed in a deed recorded in
l'be~ FAB. foiio pit. Taxes. inter.
es+ s7d costs, 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

act Of land called @BeaIls Man
or" containing 123 SIS acres and
improvements as described IN Z
deed recorded IN liber z81, folio
291. OF this tract Is acres viii be
,fered as per plat and descrip-
ton to be exhibited on day Of
sale. Taxes, interest and costs,
I29.99.
Poole, Reuben A. and Edith V
'arcel of land called @Soper's
seat" containing 9-316 acres and
improvements as described in q
'eed recorded in liber 268, folio
4S9. Taxes, interest and costs,
9.08.
Planners, Edward L. Heirs-Par-
81 Of land called "Meedow Brooke
obtaining Is acres adjoining the
1roperties Of VIM. A. Pierce and
harles Johnson. Taxes, interest
and costs, $10.78.
Padgett, Herman H.-Lots is
and 16, "McCeney's Tract" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
1873, folio 274. Taxes, interest and
costs, $7.58.
Poole, Harvey Parcel Of land
called "Soper's Seat containing
3.22 acres as described in a deed
recorded in hber 5O4, folio 3O8.
axes, interest and costs, 1913.
Routt, Esther Riots 81 to 81
inclusive and improvements "Mc-
Ceney's Tract" as described in a
deed recorded in iber 4S4, folio IA.
Taxes, interest and costs, $44.23.
Smith, George w. Part Of q
tract of land called "Beall's Chris
tie" containing % acres and inn
Drovements as described in a deed
recorded in Hber PAS, folio 81.
Taxes, interest and costs, $33.70.
Strouse, Ernest II. and Mary A.
ct. al.--Lot at Ednor containing /
VI acre and improvements as de-
seribed in deeds recorded in liber
202, folio 468, and liber 334, folio
ZIG. Taxes, interest and costs,
S29.84.
Shackleford, Leonard j. and Ro-
bina W.-Parcel Of land called
Easy Purchase" containing 81 ,013
feet and improvements as describ-
ed in deed recorded in liber STA,
folio 81. Taxes, interest and costs,
81 .29.
Thomas, James and Grace-Par-
eel of land called 1.-TWO Farms"
containing 7.66 acres and improve
ments as described in a deed re-
corded in hber 572, folio 349. Tax
es, interest and costs, 5000.
Warren, Isaac-Parcel Of land
allied Bear Garden" containing
liz acres adjoining the properties
Of VIM. Wheeler and Cap. Overton.
ayes, interest and costs, $7.96.
Wrenn, Edith III. and Louis L.
Parcel of land called "Jones and
Jones Choice" containing 47.71
acres and improvements as describ-
ed in q deed recorded in liber 268,
folio 15S. OF this tract 10 acres
will be offered as per plat and de-
scription to be exhibited on day
IF sale. Taxes, interest and costs,
"a.
wedderburn, Jane S-Parcel of
land called "Maidens Fancy con-
tanning 1888 acres as described
a deed recorded in liber 1888,
solio ". Taxes. interest and costs,
,f1.68.
Walters, Willard B.-Part of a
tract Of land called Bachelors
Forest" containing 24.762 acres and
improvements as described in q
Heed recorded in liber 1853, folio
'46. OF this tract 10 acres will
',e offered as per plat and descrip-
ion to be exhibited on day of sale.
Taxes, interest and costs, $48.22.
Winter, Violet Elizabeth-Lots
, and 1S, Block B, Hollywood
Park as described in : deed re-
,orded in liber 502, folio 440. Tax
es, interest and costs, 1929.
Sixth Election District,
DapnaafovNn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

and public land roads, $500, 100000
had already been spent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
colesviIle

Adams, George s. and M.-Par-
eel Of land called "Snowden's
Manor" containing A acres and inn
provements adjoining the proper
ties Of William Phair and w. L.
Bowen. Taxes, interest and costs.
S8.E6.
Adams, Martha--Parcel Of land
called "Snowden's Manor Enlarg-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

pleaSe Turn to Next Pags)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Sixth Election District,
Jamestown


containing 267k acres and i'm
provements as described in a deed
recorded in iber 1852, folio 1872. OF
this tract rs acres will be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day Of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, $4,000.
Brooks, Daniel Parcel of
land called peace and Plenty"
containing 2 acres and improve
ments adjoining the properties of
| Norman Gassaway and Isaac Bell,
Jr. Taxes, interest and costs,
Brown, Tilgham-Parcel Of land
called Friend In Need" contain
ing TX acre and improvements ad-
joining the properties Of Annie
Selby and William Brown. Taxes,
interest and costs, S9.12.
Brown, William-Lot called
Friend In Need" containing 1K
acre and improvements adjoining
the properties Of John Mason and
Clara Campbell. Taxes, interest
and costs, $9.75.
Beckwith, Sandy-Parcel Of land
at Seneca" containing 2 acres
and improvements as described in
q deed recorded in liber 274, folio
1888. Taxes, interest and costs,
$12.3S.
Brockett, Walter D.-Part of a
tract Of land called Thomas Dis
covery," containing 1882 acres as
described in q deed recorded in
liber 800, folio So. OF this tract
80 acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day Of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $63.93.
Burriss, James M.-Parcel Of
land called mount Prospect" con-
tanning 2 acres and improvements
as described in q deed recorded in
liber 408, folios 345 and 346. Taxes,
interest and costs, $1o.6S.
Dawson, John L. and Mary P.
H.--Part Of a tract Of land called
big Pines" containing 289 acres
as described in deed recorded in
liber 2S4, folio 422. Of this tract
40 acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day Of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $66.CS.
Hill, E. Lodge ct. Al.-Part Of
a tract Of land called "Hill Farm"
containing 482 acres and improve
ments, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 572, folio 1913. OF
this tract 20 acres will be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, $124.1S.
Jackson, James w. and Lille M.
Lot called Springfield" con-
tanning ! acre as described in a
deed recorded in liber 502, folio
486. Taxes, interest and costs,
$6.27.
Koehler. Hilda-Parcel Of land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
ANDERSON WILL
 ExPtAM SWIM
 POOL THURSDAY '|
Organizer of Proposed Re
 creation Spot; to Be s Chambers s Guest


 Milton Anderson, organizer of a proposed sy immlng pool here, will be the featuted speaker at the weekly luncheon session of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- mo. row noon at Bailey's Cafe, ac- n7 & n an announcement made today by Curtis Shattuck, Secretary of the ChAmber.
 Anderson, former resident of Akron, Ohio, where he is said v. ..ave opr.ateu a modern pobl for an American Legion post, made fe z sssi.. 4if Y announcement of his pool after last weeks Chamber ssss3s5 VI g liitruduced at last Thursdays luncheon by Rev. John A. Glasse. but had nothing to say otfief than ne would make a de- ...iei than that he would make a :, s.., ,- .innuuflcs inant later. ut~e1ar, qffs. that llncheon. ne gave The Empire an exclusive re- ...s- u .ns vv...aiils, callilag for the ,.3,nstiuetIon os pool within fcur blocks oi the Federal and Terri tosial Building, e'
 In. the meantime. he has held sevefal conferences with members of the Executive Hoard of the Chamscr and with other leading civic and business leaders of the community {, Because ot the interest in a swimming pool, a large attendance is. expected at tofnorrow's luncheon to hear Andersof's proposal. Another speaker on the program tomorrow will De Senator M. E. s. Brupelle of Cordova, newly elected President of the Alaska Territorial ynamner of Commerce. Senator Brunelie is expected to tell not r~'y of the Territorial Chamber workings, but of his own Cordova : group
 Also to be honored at tomorrows luncheon will be Donald s. Hart zell, Supervisor of Social Welfare of the Alaska School Service. who arrived yesterday. M
 Scott Ford, a Juneau High School student will give a reading.
 r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

in camp and receiving his degree later.
 At Balls Bluff, near Washington, he was shot through the chest. On the battlefield of Antietam, an enemys bullet lodged in his neck, and in desperate charge on Mar yes Height at Fredericksburg, Va, he was wounded in the foot. Entering the war a first lieuten- ant in the Twentieth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, he earned a captaincy and was discharged with the brevet of colonel. For time he served as aide-de-can1p to Brig Gen. H. G. Wright.
 He was only 25 when the war ended and he returned to Harvard Within two years he had graduated in law and engaged in private prac- tice in Boston as member of the firm of Shattuck, Holmes and Mon- roe until 1882, when he became a justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, of which his maternal grandfather, Charles Jackson. had been a member. Fol two of the years devoted to prac- tice, he was an instructor of con- stitutional law at Harvard.
 At the age of 3l he married Mis- Fanny Dixwell of Cambridge, Mass Their honeymoon lasted 57 years until her death on April 30, 1929 They had no children.
 The civil war lived vividly in tht memory of Justice Holmes and ht once said:
 When the ghosts of. dead fifer. begin to play in my head, the law. are silent" {. @