davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
The Two Roosevelts

President Roosevelt: Now Governor, the ques-
ton arises whether should restore to the Govern
ment the right held by all the other national gov
ernments in the world to legislate and administer
the laws having bearing and control over national
and economic problems
(FrOm his statement at White House newspaper con-
ference, May 81, 1882
Governor Roosevelt: My Dear Mr.. President, any
national administration attempting to make all laws
for the whole nation would inevitably result at some
future time in DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION
ITSELF
(From radio address broadcast from coast to coast
ON March 2, 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Picture of King Given
us. By Britain

wives. There is a slight connec-
ton, however, with the British, in
the portrait of Washington, now
in the East Room, which was
snatched from its frame by Dolly
Madison, and rescued from the
fire which damaged at the time
the Red Coats advanced on the
National Capitol from Bladens-
burg during the war of 1912.
The portrait of King George V
was given to the American people
today by the Honorable Sir Ron
aid Lindsay, Ambassador of Great
Britain, who made the presenta-
ton in the Presidents office at
the White House. Several En-
bassy officials accompanied the
British Ambassador. The State
Department contributed its share
of ceremony through the presence
of Richard. Southgate, ceremonial
officer.
In presenting the portrait to
President Roosevelt, Sir Ronald
said:
"Mr. President, on behalf Of
the artist, Mr.. Frank Salisbury,
of the British Royal Academy,
and with the consent of the
King, I have the honor today
Of offering to your acceptance
on behalf of the American
people, this portrait of His
Majesty King George v. AS the
Kings ambassador in America,
1 have often been impressed by
the feelings of affeCtiOnate re-
spect which His MajeSty'S per-
SOnal qualities have inspired
widely in America and which
were so noticeable when he was
gravely ill some years ago. They
were again illustrated by the in.
terest with which the American
public during this summer has
watched the ceremonies Of the
Kings silver jubilee. 1t is in
recognition of these feelings that
the artist offers this gift of the
Kings portrait to yourself for
the American people; and I, for
my part beg you, sir, to accept
it today, in the hope that it may
further Srengthen one Of the
many and important bonds Of
sympathy between the United
States and Great Britain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
WIFE LETS BAER
IN OUT Of RAIN

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July II
QN.SO.-Max Baer climbed back
into the matrimonial ring today.
His bride of IL days, the former
Mary Ellen Sullivan, to whom he
forgot to go home night before
last, thinks Max still is a champ,
and "all is forgiven"
Mrs. Baer said so, in effect,
when her big, brave fighter awak-
ened her by pounding on the door
and yelling to be let in out of the
rain.
Mrs. Baer kissed Max, disregard
ing reporters, photographers and
those of the neighborS who had
been awakened by the sound of
Max'S voice announcing that it
was all a big mistake.
Between Kisses
The ex-champion's broadcast
in the rain also contained state
ments that he is just a simple
child at heart and that he will
settle down on a Western farm
with a mule to drag him and a
plough. He had just returned
from Johns Hopkins Hospital in
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
j. s.
URGE WAR
CAUTION
Two Powers Tell MussoIini
He Had Best Avert Open
HostiIities in Ethiopia
The Ethiopian Crisis:

Secretary of State Cordell Hull
in a conference today with the
Italian Ambassador to the United
States delivered what is con-
strued as a flat warning to Mus
solini to preserve African peace,
saying that this country would
view with misgivings the out
break of war in Ethiopia.
LONDON-Sir Samuel Hoare,
Great Britain's foreign minister,
addressed the House of Com
mons today. admitting need for
Italian expansion, but denying
complaints by Italy were Suf-
ficient cause for hostilities.
RASLE, Switzerland - Interna-
tional bankers were discussing
rumdfS that MusSolini had re-
called Italian silver so he might
hrihe Ethiopian feudal lords to
fon1ent African rebellion.
ROME-Il Duce ordered con-
struction of 81 steel plants to
ensure the italian army arma-
ment supplies.
GENEVA, Switzerland - italy
proposed suspension of all con-
ciliatory action on her Ethiopian
dispute until after July 20, the
League of Nations report on the
collapse of the Holland negotia-
tions stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Mercury Scars
Again.. Hits SO
At Noon

Washington awoke today to
another day of discomfort.
Yesterday the heat caused one
death here and two proStrations,
and it appeared the thermometer
today might even pass the 90
degree mark reached yesterday at
3:15 p. m.
This outlook was based on the
fact that at II a. m. yesterday
the temperature was 80, while to-
day at that time it had reached
81, with the official prediction
"fair and warmer" An hour later
the mercury had risen to SO.
The death yesterday was that
of Charles E. Simpson, so, whose
body was found in his room on
the top floor of a rooming house
in the 400 block Sixth st. N. w.
At Casualty Hospital, it was
said that Mr.. Simpson died of
heart attack, probably due to the
temperature in his room, which,
according to police, was near the
100-degree mark.
The two Frustrated were Thorn
as Connolly, %, of the 600 block
I st. N. w., who collapsed in the
District Building, and George
Hunt, Is, who collapsed at his
home in the 1900 block East Cap
itol st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
POWER PLAN
|OFPRES|DENT
SUPPORTED .
Compromise Bill Compelling
Operation as Private Utility
Revised, Sent to Senate
international News Service

Voting approval of President
Roosevelt's New Deal power pro-
gram, the House today passed
and sent to the Senate the Admin
istration bill extending IVA oper-
atoms.
In passing the measure, the
House upheld it's earlier action in
rejecting a compromise bill draft
ed by foes of public power activi-
ties.
The compromise bill was re-
ported by the Military Affairs
Committee after the iva oppo-
nents blocked action on the Ad-
ministration program.
Rallying behind the President
after his overwhelming defeat on
the holding company death SEN
tence," members entirely revised
the compromise bill by approving
a series of liberalizing amend
ments.
These amendments eliminated
provisions which would have
forced the IVA to operate viz
tually under the same conditions
imposed on private utility compa-
MES.
Provisions of Bill
The bill as passed authorizes
the IVA to continue its sale OF
power and chemicals under pro-
duction costs until it reaches nor
NAL operating conditions.
Instead of subjecting all flnan-
cial transactions of the authority
to immediate scrutiny by the
Comptroller General, as proposed
in the compromise bill. the House
authorized IVA to operate under
the same Government audlClng
system applied to other Federal
agencies.
Aluminium Firm Loses
The Aluminium Company OF
America, which owns thousands
of acres along the Little Tennes-
see River, also lost its fight Tor
control of that area. The iva
was given authority to supervise
all flood control and Navigation
along this waterway.
In addition, the Authority is au'
thorized to issue so million dollars
in bonds. These bonds, however
will not be tax exempt and pro-
ceeds must be deposited in the
Treasury. The IVA may not ex-
pend any of such proceeds with
out authorization of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
House of Common Hears
Full Discussion of Row

LONDON, July ii Q.N.S0
Great Britain admits" the need
for italian overseas expansion and
agrees with Italy in some of her
charges against Ethiopia, but de-
MES war is necessary to settle the
grave Italo-Ethiopian controversy,
Foreign Minister Sir Samuel
Hoare told the House of Commons
in a momentous speech today.
AS Sir Samuel spoke, apparently
no decision had been reached on
the proposal that Great Britain,
France and Italy confer on the
Ethiopian situation.
Diplomats Gather
Just before he began his speech,
Joseph Avenol, secretary general
of the League of Nations, and
Dino Grand, italian ambassador
to London, discussed again the
proposal Avenol was reported to
have made.
Diplomats from all over the
world gathered in the House to
hear Sir Samuel's first speech in
a full-dress debate on the ETH,
opian crisis-a speech which gave
the first detailed explanation of
the British attitude on the threat
ened war.
Britain was revealed an anxious
to avert war at all costs. Sir
Samuel said:
1--WE admit the need for
Italian expansion, and we ad-
init the justice of some Of the
criticisms made against the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
WHITE HOUSE
FARLEY ENDS
PEARSON
QUIZ
White House Believed to Have
Ordered Suspension After
Acting in Tydings Row

The sweeping" investigation
into Gov. Paul Pearson's admins
tration of the Virgin Islands was
dropped without warning after
conference at the White House
between Senator Tydings CD,
Maryland. chairman of the Senate
Investigation Committee, Secre-
tary of Interior Ickes and Sena.
tors Robinson DO, Arkansas, ma.
jority leader, and Harrison (D0,
Mississippi.
Although those taking part in
the conference with the President
refused to divulge any part of
their conversation, it is believed
that the hearings have been tenn
porily discontinued until the yer.
bal between Senator Tydings and
Secretary Ickes can be settled.
+ 1Sena tor Tydings, returning
from the White House, entered the
committee room and suddenly an.
nounced that the hearings would
be discontinued until further
notice at the call of the chair
man. He refused to amplify this
statement or give his reasons for
this surprising action.
Secretary Ickes was summoned
to the White House early this
morning. and it is understood he
was administered a presidential
spanking" for the pugnacious let.
ter he wrote Senator Tydings, &C.
cusing him of withdrawing" the
investigation.
Deceit Charged
Senator Tydings promptly made
blistering rely to Secretary Ickes,
telling him he was guilty of gross
deceit and virtually to mind his
own business, instead of trying
to run the United States Senate"
Senator Tyding told Secretary
Ickes he would have his chance to
appear before the Senate 1nsular
Committee later, and meanwhile,
he said, he would like to have
Secretary Ickes' reason in writing
for sending the Government at
torney in the Virgin Islands a
cable not to prosecute cases for
which work you were the national
administrator"
After this exchange of pleas
antries between a member of his
Cabinet and one of the Demo
cratic leaders in the Senate, the
President evidently thought it
time he took a hand, and Secre-
tary Ickes was at the White House
at breakfast time.
He appeared somewhat Subdued
after he left. He told a reporter
he had no intention of answering
Senator Tydings' letter, and
evaded other questions bearing on
the row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Strengthening of several de
partments, additions to the fac
ulty and increased appropriations
are the detectives of Maryland
University's newly appointed act
ing president. H. C. Curly" Byrd
of Washington.
Blanket Endorsement of the fra
ternity and sorority systems are
also planks in the Byrd platform
Mr.. Byrd who is being consid
cred for permanent appointment
as president of the university. diff
fers radically from the average
mans conception of a college
president.
Played Quarterback
A former athlete-he played
quarterback on the university
football squad in his own under
graduate days-Mr. Byrd is a
combination of scholar, athlete
and business executive.
At his desk in College Park to-
day, the bronzed, lean successor
to President Raymond A. Pearson
outlined his policies for the first
time:
This is a big responsibility.
We have 1000 students on the
campus. In the Baltimore d.
vision we have another 1,4OO
and then we have about 1000
in summer school. In addition
to that, the president Of the
university directs the State
Board of Agriculture, so there
is plenty to do.
"Our department of sociology
Is a department in name only,
and our philosophy is in the
same situation. Our history de-
(ConEinued on PAGE ;. Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
By EARL GOODWIN

The United States now has an
official portrait of King George
v of England. It was accepted
on behalf of this country by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today and sent to
the National Museum, where it
will hang.
1t is the first time that a Brit
ish Kings portrait has had any
thing to do with the White House,
where the art in portraits is con.
fined to Presidents and their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
To BAN
LOBBY VISITORS

International News Service
Aroused by testimony before
the House Lobby Committee
that Thomas COrcOran, New
Deal lawyer, used the members
lobby of the House, Speaker
Byrns today called DOOrkeeer
Joseph SinnOtt on the carpet.
Byrns ordered the dOOrkeeer
to see that no one invades the
House floor or the adjoining
lobby in violation of House
rules.
COrcOran was said to have
gone into the lobby to help ar
range charts to be used during
the holding company death
sentence" fight.
international News Service
A secret meeting of House
members and New Deal aides
supporting the death sentence
in the Administrations holding
company bill occurred the night
before the House voted against
President Roosevelt.
This was admitted today BY
Representative Moran CD Of
Maine, testifying before the House
Rules Committee, investigating
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Murder of Clerk
Remains Mystery

CHICAGO, July II G.N.SO-A
few sketchy clues were all that
guided police today toward solu-
ton of the CHASTITY murder OF
Erwin Lang, 28-year-old grocery
clerk.
Garroted with rope. his mutt
lated body was found two days ago
in a Hammond, Ind. swamp. The
legs had been hacked off near
the hips and his face Dashed in
an apparent attempt to defy
identification
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
8 GUARDS HURT,
END JA|LBREAK

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, July
II (G.N.SO.-Five guards were
injured, three seriously, in thwart
ing an attempted break at the
West Virginia State prison here
today. The guards were rushed
to a hospital.
Six prisoners were involved,
The attempted prison break was
staged in the bath house where
once a week all prisoners are
taken for a bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and continued warmer tonight and
Friday. Somewhat cooler Friday night with
possible local thunder showers.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
THE TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. m. and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
New Bond Issue
Totals 100 Million
International News Service

A new offering OF 20 = year
Treasury bonds, in the amount of
100 million dollars and bearing
2T per cent interest, will be made
next Monday. Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau announced
today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
ve
 . TIDES TOMORROW . Q .
EDITOR STONE IS
 TAKING VACATION

q will be back in Fairbanks in time for the Ice Pool" said B. M. Stone, Editor of the Fairbanks News Miner, veteran Alaska newspaper man, southbound on the Alaska en- route to Victoria, B. C., with Mrs. Stone. He has been ordered by his physician to take a vacation of at least three months. He expects to spend few days in Victoria, B. c. and will probably travel in the States, possibly to California, before returning to Alaska.
 MT. Stone did not come ashore while the Alaska was in port, but rested in his berth aboard the ship. He was visited in his stateroom by many friends, including E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Assistant Director of the Federal Housing Administration, who was formerly associate editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner with MT Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
.PAA LOCkHEED
 . IS FL Q W N HERE FROM INTERIOR
Four Passengers Arrive from Fairbanks
 Pleasant Trip

On a special Tight from the h. terior the PAA Lockheed Electra ar rived at the local airport at 3:30 p m. yesterday with the following pas sengers from Fairbanks: J. B. War rack, w. J. Fitzpatrick, Andrew Ol- on and J. White.
 The Electra was flown on the trip south by pilots Joe Crosson and Walter Hall Pilot Crosson reported hat the temperature was down to 4 degrees below zero when the plane eft the field at Fairbanks, but that 1t was much warmer-about zero in the upper stratosphere traversed by the plane.
 The weather was fine all the way and we had a nice trip" Crosson said.
 Pilot Hall stated that no wind was encountered until the plane reached White Pass but from there to Ber- ner's Bay the wind was blowing hard. The plane, which had travelled from Fairbanks to White Pass at an ele- vation of 10000 feet, climbed to a higher altitude at that point.
 At the local airport the wind vel ocity was only about 20 miles per hour, causing no difficulty in land- Ing.
 There is very little snow about four inches-on the field at Fair banks. The field has been rolled and the Electra is still equipped with wheel landing gear. However, pilot Hall said, one of the Electras was tested few days ago with ski land ing gear, specially constructed in Fairbanks, which proved satisfac- tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
GOOD NEWS FOR
 JUNEAU

Many residents of Juneau and vicinity, whose lives have been made miserable through suffering from those distressing surface mus cular pains which are so often mis- called rheumatic" will be glad to know that an effective relief is now available which is bringing joy to many who have used it. This relief prepartion is known as Williams RU.x. Compound. If you suffer from shooting, stabbing muscular pains in the shoulders, arms or legs; if you are bothered with neuralgia or surface pains of the body, don't endure this agony any longer with out trying Williams R.U.x. Com pound. Get bottle at Butler Mauro Drug Go. today. '-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
PACIFIC COAST
 MARINE UNION
 MEETS IN 5. F,
Question of Hot Cargo from Gulf Ports Para
 mount Issue

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov H. Approximately 30 delegates, repre- senting 35,000 Pacific Coast marine workers, meet here this week to consider, among other things, the question of hot cargo from the Gulf of Mexico.
 Delegates from all coast marine unions meet Tuesday for the first special convention of the Maritime Federation. scheduled to last three days.
 Another question slated is changes in agreement between ship owners and the International Seamen's Un- ion, the chief point of which is the 5eamen's demand for overtime pay.
 The convention is also expected to voice strong protest against new wage scales recently fixed by the U. s. Shipping Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
EGLESTON ON WAY
 TO NEW STATION

O. J. Egleston, General Manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Con- pany, and Mrs. Egleston are passen- gers aboard the Alaska enroute to Salt Lake City, where he will take charage of the parent company, the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Min ing Company, according to instruc- tions received from his home of flee in Boston.
 He has been in charge of the Fairbanks Exploration Company work in Fairbanks for the last eight years, prior to which he was for three years in charge of the Ham mon Consolidated Dredging and Min ing Company at Nome.
 Roy Earling will succeed MT. Egg leston as manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

Daily Empire Want ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

. SCHEDULED sAILINGS : . Northwestern scheduled to sail last Saturday but no report { g at noon today. ( . North Sea scheduled to sail { 0 from Seattle November l2 at { . g D. m. ( Q zapora scheduled to sail from { Seattle November IA at 3 p. { m. ( Bandon scheduled to sail from | Seattle November IA. [ . Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver Nov. Is ( at g pm. ( . Northland is scheduled to sail [ from Seattle, November Is at q g p. m. [ . SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . . Yukon scheduled southbound ( about next Thursday. . LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at pm, sor ( Sitka md wayports. q . Dart leaves every Friday at | ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
IfoRSN!;xl

USED VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE-We have several very good buys in Royal, Hoover, and Gen. eral Electric cleaners. Don't wait, they won't last. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
NORTHLAND IS
 ON WAY SOUTH

Motorship Nortnlana rom Sitka arrived at 9 o'clock and sailed fol Seattle at Il o'clock Purser Winch reported gale blowing throughout the entire length of Chatham Strait on the trip to Juneau.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Dr R. L. Carlson, Mrs. Clara Shea, L. H Smith, F. w. Wendt, William Allen Mrs. P F. Schrey, P H. Adams, R Tinteck, Gus Klaney, K. Olsen Round-trip passengers returning to Juneau from Sitka were: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Shepard, Walter Bacon
 The southbound list from Juneau follows
 To Seattle-Hugh J. Wade, Mrs Hugh J. Wade, Jerry Wade, Antone Vukosoy, Andrew O. Olson, Geo R. Coles, Emil Zingler, Jay F. York, John Taylor, D. Simmons, Jack Nich- olds, A. Minzoff, Mrs. H. c. Williams, A. E. Karnes, Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Carl Karnes, E. R. Schultz.
 To Wrangell-J. F VanAckeren, O. E. Schoettler, R. B. Lesher, c. H. Hawkssworth, L. B. Weaver, Mrs. L. B. Weaver, B. F. Kaane. William Paul, Mrs. o. Hegstead, Judson Brown, Stanley Sutton.
 To Ketchikan - w. c. Stump, B. c. Livingston.
 To Petersburg-C. H. Messer.
 Through passengers from Sitka to Seattle-Martin Strand, Miss Mad cline Lorentzen, Miss Bee McNulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
BOUND FOR CONVENTION

Eleven passengers are on the Ncrthland from Sitka to attend the Alaska Native Brotherhood Con- vention at Wrangell, including Mrs. w. Hoolis, Flora James, P. Simpson, L. Shortridge. Frank Price, R. Young, George McMasters, M Jacobs. Paul Edwards. J. James, Charles Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

Saints and angels are highly re- vered, if not adored, in Ethiopia but graven images are forbidden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
E3i;H;5iT1

FOR RENT-Furnished three rooms
 and bath. S25 month. Phone 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

FOR -Three-room house with
 bath; Ninth Street on tide flats. Inquire of Lee Rox at Rainier Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

FOR RENT-Heated sleeping room.
 Close in. Phone 3351.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
MRS. HALEY IS VISITING
 RELATIVES IN SOUTHLAND

Mrs. Don s. Haley and daughter Ellen Marion, is now visiting in the south, in Nanaimo, B. C., with rela- tives, then sister in Vancouver and later with her father in Victoria. Mrs. Haley plans to go to Seattle soon to join her husband who is with the United States Bureau of Fisheries, transferred from Juneau to Seattle, for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in pri- vate home for refined young lady. Phone SIS.