davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
FIRE LAST NIGHT

At $40 o'clock last night. the City Fire Department responded to an alarm from the Seaview Apart ments, owned by s3. H. Williams, A blaze in the apartment occupied by M Harmakher was extinguished with losses limited to aoout $50
 eIre e.les Y Y II. ..ath4 ft, i,rlI 2.a.. ssr s1 nss .~@l1l c1uscd by d-feot.7e ci4ininay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
House Passes Bill
 Which Ciues Aid to a'
 Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, June 27.- The Bland-Copeland bill designed to build up the Merchant Marine by subsidies has passed the House and been sent to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
THREE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 27-Three hali- buters arrived today. The Ithonia came in from the western banks with 2l000 pounds and sold for SIS and cents. From the local banks the Lively brought 15,000 pounds, selling for and 7l4 cents, and Maddock 10000 pounds, selling for 82s and 7ls cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
5000 POUNDS OF
 SALMON PURCHASED

The Alaska Coast Fisheries pur- chased 5000 pounds of salmon yes terday at the Juneau Cold Storage in the only fish trading of the day
 Capt Jimmie Martin of the Thlinget brought the catch to port. The lot went for the current price of Si2, 5 and 3 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
CAPT. ANSELL HERE
 WITH DESTROYERS

Among others on the two Navy destroyers that arrived today from the south, Juneauites welcomed Capt. w. 0. Ansell.
 Capt. Ansell, well known in Alas kan marine circles as a veteran pilot with a thorough knowledge of Southeast Alaska waters, is pilot with the current cruise of the U Is. s. Zane and U. s, s. Perry.
 Capt. Ansell today renewed d friendships with Juneau acquain- tances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27

Gov. Rudy La.oon C. Kentucky recently pardoned 278 state convicts in body conditional upon their future good behavior. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
GIANTS DEFEAT WESTERN CLUBS
 IN HOME STAND
Have Won Twelve Out of Eighteen Games-Beats
 Cubs Three of Five

NEW YORK, June 27-The New York Giants completed their home stand against the invading western clubs of the National League by victcaiously downing the Chicago Cubs yesterday afternoon by score of to behind the fine pitching of Hal Schumacher.
 The win gave the Giants three victories in five clashes with the fourth place Cubs and they have won l2 out of IS games against the western clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
-l.iNDIN FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Funeral services for Mrs Ida .9ndia. who passed away at her home last Thursday night, will be hold in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary on Saturday, June 9, at ? pm. Dean c. E. Rice will : sach the funeral sermon and in- terment will be in Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
SEA scnIITs MEET

Boys over 15 years of age, inter ested in the Sea Scout movement, will meet at the American Legion Dugout at 7:3 o'clock tonight for another organization session under the direction of Robert Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
NUISANCE TAX
 UP TO F. ). R.

WASHINGTON, June 27--Con- gressional action has been complet- ed on the resolution extending for two years the nuisance taxes. The resolution has been sent to the
Evening star., 1935-10-16
TAX REBELLION SEEN
IN REVENUE SHIFT
Raising Of Burden From Prop
erty Owners Is Explained
by Fairchild.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. October 16.-A
tax rebellion" was forecast here to-
day as a possible outcome of the
widespread attempts of legislatures to
shift revenue-raising burdens from
property owners.
Fred r. Fairchild of Yale University,
who told the National Tax Association
conferees of his national survey of tax
delinquency, warned of the rebel
lion" as he declared emergency" sales
and income taxes probably would be
made permanent measures.
If the Legislatures give too much
relief to property owners. Fairchild
said, "the men and women who have
paid their taxes will rebel. possibly to
the place that the entire tax structure
will fall
His research showed him, Fairchild
continued, that it would be impossible
to estimate the total delinquent tax
bill of the United States.
Property taxes" he added, however.
"are destined to be the greatest rev.
enue producers for some time to
come"
Evening star., 1935-10-16
COURT HEARS PLEA
OF "WOMAN IN RED"
Fight on Deportation Based on
Promise in Connection With
Dillinger Case.
By the Associated Press

~ thc nooONidtCO 1000
CHICAGO, October 16-Federal
Judge John P. Barnes was asked to
rule today on whether Mrs Anna Sage
was an American citizen by marriage
as she claimed, or an alien of Ruma-
rian birth, as the Government con-
tended. and therefore subject to de-
portation as undesirable.
The woman in red" tawdry
heroine who put the finger" on John
Dillinger in a Federal agents death
trap last year. was under deporta-
ton order by the Department of Labor
on the ground she was twice convicted
Of operating houses of i'll fame in
Indiana.
Her attorneys, Thomas ]. johnson,
ST.. and Thomas ]. Johnson. jr., said
when she married Michael Ciolai, her
first husband, she became an Amer
ican citizen under the old immigration
law that an alien wife partook of her
husbands citizenship.
To this claim Assistant District
Attorney Austin Hall retorted that the
old law was amended to eliminate the
citizenship-by-marr clause in Sep
tember, 1922, and that Ciolai was not
naturalized until three months later.
Due for further airing at today's
hearing, said counsel for Mrs. Sage,
was her claim that in return for be-
traying Dillinger, she was promised
immunity from deportation by Melvin
Purvis, then chief of the Chicago G
men. Three East Chicago, Ind,
policemen are witnesses.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
MINERS SLAVES,
EARLE DECLARES
Pennsylvania Governor Sees
Dred Scott Decision if
Guffey Bill Dies.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 16-Compar-
ing coal miners in Southwestern Penn
sylvania to slaves before the Civil War,
Gov. George H. Earle of the Keystone
State today declared a Supreme Court
ruling against the Guffey coal bill
would be an "unspeakable misinter-
probation of the Constitution
He took this stand in speech at
The fifth anual forum on world prob
lens, sponsored by the Herald Tribune.
Referring to Horace Greely, founder
Of the tribute, and Abraham Lincoln
for their fight against slavery despite
the Dred Scott decision, which held
1t constitutional, Earle said:
las they amended the Constitution
against chattel slavery, so should We
amend it against wage slavery, which
in many aspects is more inhuman than
chattel slavery.
Pennsylvania Poverty.
"In the southwestern section OF
Pennsylvania there are soft coal COM
pany towns where the inhabitants for
so long have lived on the point OF
starvation, in novels unfit for human
habitation, that they have surrender
ed to such degradation. -
Who can honestly say that the
condition Of these coal miners is bet
ter than chattel slavery?
"A decision of the Supreme Court
which would so interpret the Consti-
tuition as to make it impossible to free
these miners from their industrial serf-
dom. through the Guffey coal bill
would be as unspeakable misinterpre-
tation of the Constitution as that
tDred Scott decision) against which
the great Lincoln and Greeley fought.
Sees Amendment Needed.
IF the Constitution is so interpreted
by the Supreme Court as to make ii
impossible for the Federal Government
to insure labor the right of collective
bargaining under the Wagner bill
then the Constitution will have to be
amended.
The Constitution must be elastic
enough to allow for economic evolu-
ton. -
II believe that America must and
will have a Federal Constitution strong
enough to protect our people from the
evils of economic conditions resulting
from reckless, unrestrained private en-
terprises."
Evening star., 1935-10-16
CONGRESS PARTY
SAILS FOR ISLES
Gardner Heads Group That
Will See Philippine
Inaugural.
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE. october 16-A party Of
Congressmen, headed by Vice Presi-
dent John N. Garner. sails today for
the Philippines to act as official OBJ
servers at the birth of a new nation.
On November IS they will attend
The Inauguration of Manuel Quezon
as first president of the Philippine
commonwealth, which will rule the
Islands for a 10-year interlude be-
tween American rule and complete
independence.
President Mckinley told the world
that he would hberate the Philip
pines" Garner commented on the
United States promises after the
American War. I'VE are now
doing what he said he would. I am
a man who believes in keeping my
woro."
Given Public Reception.
A public reception for the Vice
President, Senators, Representatives
and Government officials was set for
10 am, an hour before the sailing
Of the liner President Grant. The
program called for speeches by mem
bers of the party over a national
IN. B. c. broadcast.
Joseph W. Byrns, Democrat, of Ten
neSsee, Speaker Of the House; Repre-
sentative Bertrand H. Smell, Republi-
can, of New York, minority leader in
the House. and Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Democrat. of Arkansas were
on the program Of responses to greet
ing by Gov. Clarence D. Martin Of
Washington. Senators Homer T. Bone.
Democrat. of Washington and Lewis
B. Schwellenbach Democrat, of Wash
ington and Mayor Charles L. Smith
of Seattle.
Dern to Join Party.
George H. Dern, United States Sec
retary of War, now in Japan, will join
the party at Manila. where he will
represent the President at Quezon's
Inauguration. Dern, accompanied by
Edwin L. Neville, American charge
d'affairs at Toxic, appeared before
Emperor Hirohio of Japan yesterday.
Vice President Garner, on the
present voyage, likewise plans to pay
his respects to the emperor The
President Grant will touch Japan and
China before proceeding to Manila.
A possibility the congressional party
may study the coconut growers prob
lens in the island was indicated.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
PRESIDENT VIEWS
CHANGES AT CANAL
Panama Executive and Wife In
vited Aboard Houston, With
Other Guests.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT, PANAMA CANAL
ZONE, October l6.-President Roose-
welt, as an old neighbor, inspected
this vital waterway today.
Having crossed the canal last year,
he was interested on this trip in view
ing its Notifications and supplement
tary features.
He invited the President, Harmodio
Arias, of Panama, and Sonora de
Arias, for visit aboard the U. S. S.
Houston before starting motor trip
to Madden Dam.
The President also arranged for a
luncheon at Fort Clayton, where he
was to review the troops before re-
boarding the Houston in the middle
Of the canal to continue the trip to
the Atlantic.
The President has not yet an
nounced just what route the Houston
will follow on the trip back to con-
tinental United States and it was be-
lieved likely that he would take a
couple of days to visit the West Indies
for his favorite sport Of fishing.
The Houston was anchored of Bal
boa last night, but Mr.. Roosevelt
ordered that 1t arrive in the canal
early today.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

(ContlnOed From First Page)
FRANCISCO to Honolulu, in which he
covered 2,440 statute miles.
On the hop just ended, McGinnis
navigated the new Navy patrol plane
XP3Y-1.
Second in command was Lieut..
(Junior Grade) James Kent Averill,
who is also on duty at the Naval Air
Station at Anacostia. He was born
in 1904 in Champlain, N. Y; entered
the Naval Academy in 1928 and gradu-
ated in 1927. His flying time to date
is 400 hours. He, also, was on the
San Francisco Honolulu flight.
Alexandrian's Position.
The senior chief radio man was An
tonic E. ]. Dionne, likewise attached
to the Naval Air Station here. who
makes his home at II East Maple
street, Alexandria, Va. He was born
in Manchester, N. H, May "a, 1901,
anad entered the Navy as an appren-
tice seaman.
Another chief radio man on the
flight was Edward Vernon Sizer, who
was born here May 9. 1903. and makes
his home at 16 Seventeenth street
northeast and Is attached to the Naval
Research Laboratory at Bellevue, D. c..
He entered the Navy in October. 1920.
The senior aviation chief machinist's
mate was Charles Stanley Bolka, who
was also born in indianapolis in May,
1898. He lives here, at 1892 Ridge
place southeast, and entered the Navy
in 1919, as a second-class machinist's
mate. He also was on the recent flight
The other aviation chief machinists
mate on board was Thomas Pryor
Wilkinson, born August 81, 1896, at
Clarksville, Va, and who lives here at
1915 A street southeast. He entered
the Navy in December, 1917. was on
the San Francisco Honolulu flight and
has had $500 hours in the air.
Swanson Announces Records.
At his regular press conference to-
day Secretary Swanson definitely an
nounced that Lieut. Comdr. McGinnis
has broken two international records
for seaplanes-the record for airline
distance and the record for broken
line distance. He declared that the
famous flyer had covered $500 statute
miles airline distance and approx
mately $3.50 statute miles broken line
distance, where course was changed
during the flight.
The Italian aviators made their
previous international airline distance
record for seaplanes on July IS Of this
year.
The previous international broken
line distance record for seaplanes,
Swanson said, was established on De-
cember 81. 1888. and January l, 1894,
by the French aviators, Capt. de
Corvette Bonnot and Lieut.. de Vais-
seau Jeanpierre, in q flight from Berre-
port, Etienne. France, to st. Louis,
Senegal, a broken distance Of 1855
statute miles.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
KUHN REELECTED
BYA.P. EDITORS
Executives Leave After At
tending National Conven-
ton in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
CHICAGO, October 16.-Associated
Press managing editors scattered to
their homes today after attending the
associations third annual convention,
which closed yesterday with the re-
election of Oliver Owen Kuhn, manag-
ing editor of The Washington, D. c.,
Star, as general chairman.
Elected to the Executive Commit
tee besides Kuhn, were:
Roy A. Roberts Of the Star, Kansas
City, Mo-; Stephen Bolles of the
GAINESVILLE (Wis) Daily Gazette; Lu-
ther M. Feeger of the Palladium,
Richmond. Ind; John Batten Of the
Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; N. c.
Christensen of the Tribune, Salt Lake
City, Utah; L. D. Hotchkiss Of the
Los Angeles Times; John Paschall Of
the Journal, Atlanta, Ca; John M.
O'Connell of the Bangor (Me) Daily
News; w. c. Stouffer Of the World
News, Roanoke. Va: J. z. Murphy
of the Evening Sun, Baltimore, Md.
Others on Committee.
Herman J. Wiecking of the Repub-
lican-Herald. Winona, Ind; Arthur
J. Sinnott of the News, Newark. N. j.;
Walter Harrison Of the Oklahoman,
Oklahoma City: Bernard L. Krebs Of
the Times-Picayune, New Orleans;
Moses Strauss Of the TimeS-Star, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Malcolm w. Bingay of
the Free Press, Detroit, Mich; E. S.
Beck OF the Chicago Tribune; H. D.
Paulson Of the Fargo IN. Dak) Forum,
and Lawrence Hager Of the Messen-
ger, Owensboro, KY.
Time and place Of the next associa-
ton meeting were left to the COM
mitee.
Discuss Washington News.
The final day Of the convention was
given to discussion Of news originat-
ing in Washington, foreign news, and
domestic news as we'll as the airing Of
newspaper problems.
Byron Price, chief of the Associated
Press Washington Bureau. spoke on
The Washington Situation" and
Louis Lochner, chief of the Berlin
Bureau, addressed the editors on "A
Foreign Correspondents"
Those who led the discussion on
What Should Be Done to Improve
Our General Domestic Service" were
Malcolm w. Bingay. Detroit. Mich:
James A. Stuart, Indianapolis, Ind;
William E. Moore, Baltimore, Md;
Henry J. Smith, Chicago, and John S.
Knight, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Or fewer Of those nti-Roosevsltites
who still go on the apparent assump-
ton that when the President prom
ised to give business breathing spell
he meant sneezing spell?
Or fewer of those pro-R -Rooseveltites
who still think any honest criticism Of
the man in the White House is Just
the same as breaking the second COM
mandment?
But, lady, since you're asking me, I
say what this country needs most is a
Mae West Joke to end all Mae West
jokes.
(Copyrirht 1895. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-16
PASTORS PAY SET

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. october is
R.-A living wage" for pastors Of
the Holton Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South was as
sured here yesterday by a five-man
commission named at the recent con-
ference meeting in Chattanooga to
consider minimum salaries.
The commission upheld the confer
ence's decision suggesting minimum
salaries at $1,000 a year for married
pastors with children, $1,000 year
for married pastors without children
and $500 . year for unmarried pastors.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Card Parties Planned.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
Is Especially Two Prince Georges
County Democratic clubs are giving
bingo parties this week.
The Riverdale Democratic Club will
give its party tomorrow night in the
hall of the Riverdale Citizens Asso-
citation, with the Young Democratic
Club of Southern Maryland having its
party Friday night in the Suitland
Community Hall, Suitland.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
HORSES TO TEST
OLYMPIC EVENTS
Rock Creek Park Inter.
American Program to Be
October 1928.

Portions of the famous Olympic
Games equestrian events will be dupli-
Gated for audiences here when the
dressage exhibitions are presented in
the Inter-American Horse Show in
Rock Creek Park on October 26, 27
and %.
Requiring the utmost precision and
coordination between rider and horse,
these tests are considered by many of
the most difficult on the elaborate
Olympic program. Several of the best
dresSage animals in the American
forces will demonstrate their prowess
in the American meeting.
Several Intricate Movements.
Among the intricate movements
they will execute, are:
THE passage" a short, elevated and
cadenced trot virtually the equivalent
of an equestrian cake walk"
The piaffer." executing the passage
in place, or marking time, as it we're.
Change of lead at every stride" 4"
which amounts to making the horse
dance two step.
Other Competition.
In addition to regular horse show
classes, hound exhibitions by some Of
the local foxhunts and other side
lights. the Inter-American schedule
includes three days of exciting Prix
des Nations competition between the
Chilean and American Army teams.
both now preparing for the 1886
Olympics.
Provided the inaugural here meets
with expected success. in the future
Washington doubtless will become the
permanent site of the only outdoor
international show in America 1t is
planned to invite the French. Irish
and Canadian teams which annually
come to Madison Square Garden to
include this meeting on their schedule
Evening star., 1935-10-16
1886 DEFICIT HITS
MARK
Government Running at Loss Of
$9,500,000 a Day, Treas
ury Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam dipped his pen in red
ink today and reported his deficit had
passed the billion dollar mark for the
present fiscal year.
The Treasury, in statement, put
the deficit at s1,007, ,457,156 through
October IA. This compared with a
deficit of $687,2ll,67l on the COM
parable date of last year.
At the present rate the Government
is operating at a $500 900 loss each
day. At this rate the deficit on June
30 next would be $3.477, 900, 900, COM
pared with a s3.28l 100000 revised
estimate made public recently. Last
January's annual budget message fore
cast a deficit of s4,52s, 900 900.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
CORRECTION

Photograph of Women's Guild
Identified Incorrectly.
Through an error. The Star last
Friday identified a photograph Of the
Women's Guild of the Central Union
Mission as the Women's Guild Of
Sibley Hospital.
The picture was published after the
annual election of the Central Union
Mission Guild and showed the new
officers: Mrs. John s. Bennett, first
vice president; Mrs. William H. RAM
sey, president; Mrs. Edgar Belt, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Marion P.
Lord, treasurer: Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephen, second vice president. and
Mrs. H. L. Brunson. corresponding
secretary,
Evening star., 1935-10-16
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Propaganda Experts Busy
For Selassie and II Duce
On African Front.
BY PAUL MALLON

BY PAUL MALLON
~ NE reason so many conflicting
stories are coming from the
Ethiopian battlefront is that
~ two slick propaganda sys-
TENS there are waging a private war
for world favor
One day you hear from Adds Ababa
that the Italians have bombed a de-
fenSeless hospital. The next day you
learn from Italian headquarters there
was no hospital in that particular
town. One hour, thousands of Italians
have been slaughtered in battle; the
next hour, it turns out to be thou
sands Of Ethiopians massacred in
stead; and perhaps next day you find
the only casualty of the battle was
when an Ethiopian dropped a lance
on his toes while reaching for rations
What enables the Italians and
Ethiopians thus to accomplish more
murder in the headlines than on the
battlefield is that they both control
inside avenues of information from
the wilderness world in which they
Evening star., 1935-10-16
SILENT ON SEPARATION

NEW YORK, October 16 @.-Mrs.
Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd. the former
Grace Vanderbilt, sailed for Paris to-
day after refusing to discuss published
reports that she Is separated from her
husband. socially prominent grandson
Of the late Senate Henry Gassaway
Davis.
Her mother, wife of Brig. Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were married
in 1929.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Blue Pencil Is Working.

sponsored for their own purposes.
Blue Pencil Is Working.
The Government here has learned
ofncially that all dispatches from OBJ
servers with the Italian army must be
sent by runner to a central point be-
hind the lines, where sits an Italian
censor. This censor radios all dis
patches to Rome and nowhere else. In
the Eternal City, a second Italian CEN
sor gets another whack at the news
before permitting it to be given to the
world.
This does not mean that all. or even
most, of the information from the
Italian front Is propaganda. 1t does
mean that Mussolinis men decide
what can 60 out and what goes into
the waste basket. They have big blue
pencils, and use them for insertions
as well as omissions.
For instance, the cables from Rome
recently were clicking off the hot and
interesting item about one OF MuSso-
linis sons or nephews dropping the
first bomb of the war. Before the dis
patch was completed, along came a
hurried additional dispatch stating
that, of course, the young fellow had
been fired on first by the EthiopianS.
The insert was apparently the work
of a censor who had an afterthought
prompting him to correct the impress
sion that one of Mussolini's boys start
ed the war.
The set-up on the Ethiopian side
is more subtle, but just as effective.
There are Sc foreign observers in
Adds Abdbd. The connection they
haze Uith the battle front is a t0tre
yhich runs halfway. The other
half of the tDay is traUerSed by ma
the runners, ,Dho haze been kno,On
to pick up a te1D runlors of the
trees as they Ualk along.
At least, persons centered in Adds
Ababa have complained privately to
Washington authorities that they
might as we'll be in Siberia.
This situation would only be a de-
laying annoyance for such excellent
observers as have been sent to the
front lines, If it were not for one fact.
The normal method Of communica-
tions between Adds Ababa and the
world outside is a radio station. con-
trolled, more or less significantly, by
the British, and operated by French
man whose interests in life are report
ed not to include work.
On top Of this peculiar inside set-up
the Ethiopians have imposed their
own censorship, which already has
caused foreign newsmen to protest Of
ficially.
Authorities here were sent spinning
when they received the first news that
the Italians had started the war by
advancing northward from Somali-
land. The news came from a city
which was at least four weeks away
from the Somaliland border by the
swiftest mercury Of the desert-the
camel.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Would IL De
more citiZe n S
who'll quit cuss-
ing the kind of
Government they
get for long
enough to go to
the polls, ju S t
once, and vote?
Or more pa
triots who'll quit
waving Old Glory
long enough to
help smoke out
some alien en-
emy hiding in the
folds of the flag
,.o