davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

hangs her lorgnette on narrow red ribbon.
 The tall, blonde Mrs. Patrick J Hurley wife of the former secre- tary of war, has adopted satin for sports clothes. She has one outfit of ice blue satin with which she wears a large linen hat in darker blue. The corner of a dark blue linen handkerchief sticks out oi the tailored pocket on the blouse oi her dress.
 Mrs. O'Day Fans
 The new woman member of Con gress, Mrs. Caroline O'Day of New York, is the subject of frequent comment in the gallaries because of her ability to look both dainty and tailored.
 One of her working outfits is a black and white linen suit. The skirt is plain of black and white inch stripes running up and down, The jacket is a plain white with a stripe of black outlining the nar- row Tuxedo collar With all of her costumes Mrs. ODay wears plain pearl earrings and a long perl neck lace which she loops about her neck twice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
POWER SUPPLY . AT MINE IS TO
 BE INCREASED
Lew Kay Returns $ from Hirst-Chichagof Pleas
 ed with His Inspection

Lew G. Kay, President of the Hirst- Chichagof Mining Company, George A. Meagher, Vice President and Attorney for the same com pany, and Mrs. Meagher sailed for Seattle last night aboard the Yu- kon. Kay and Meagher made B day visit to the mine property last week both as an annual inspection and to determine the advisability of increasing the power in use at the mine.
 Kay stated, before leaving for the South, that conditions at the mine are very promising and that he is well satisfied with indications although no ore has been blocked out yet, Ho also reported that the power supply drawn from Chchagof will be increased.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BRITON TO ADDRESS
DC. PEACE LEAGUE
William Burnlee Curry Will
Speak at Luncheon Meeting
April Is at 7. W. c. A.

william Burnlee Curry, director Of
education at Darlington Hall, Devon,
England. will discuss education for
peace at . luncheon meeting spon-
sored by the District branch of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, to be held at the
Y. w. c. A. Building, Seventeenth and
K streets, Saturday, April l3. at
1890 pm.
Curry, former head Of the Oak Lane
Country Day School, Philadelphia,
spoke last year in the Town Hall Sc
ries In New York on the subject Of
educating youth for peace.
The local luncheon meeting will in
clude q panel discussion, in which the
following local educational leaders will
participate: DIR. Stanwood Cobb, di-
rector of the Chevy Chase Country
Day School; Frederick l.. Redifer, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the National Pro-
gressive Education Association; VIII
mot r. Jones. associate principal OF
Sidwell Friends School; DR.. Mary
Dabney Davis, United States Once of
Education: Miss Selma Borchardt, vice
president of the American Federation
of Teachers; Mrs. Florence Brewer
Boeckel, director of education, Ma
tional Council for Prevention of War;
P. Landon Banfield, headmaster of
the Landon School; Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith, member of the Board OF
Education, and j. j. Webner, general
secretary Of the National Congress Of
Parent Teacher Associations.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

interesting stamps will be displayed
at the Third Annual Atlantic City
Stamp Show and New Jersey Phila-
telic Federation Club Exhibition, Ho-
tel Madison, Atlantic City, Friday and
Saturday.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman will be
honorary patron, Jacques Kilcher is
chairman Of The Exhibition Commit
tee and Louis Klein, secretary and
treasurer. The judges will be Stephen
G. Rich, Sidney Lake. Charles W..
Gramm and Vincent Domanski, jr.
Stamp organizations cooperating
are Englewood Stamp Club, Hacken-
sack Philatelic Society, Lackawanna
Stamp Club Of Summit. North Bergen
Stamp Club of Westwood. North Hud-
son Philatelic Society of Union City,
Passaic Stamp Club, Paterson Stamp
Collectors Club, Philatelic Society of
the Oranges, Ridgefield Park Stamp
Club, Rutherford Stamp Club, Tri-
City Stamp Club Of Clifton, Union
Country Philatelic Society of Eliza
beth and West Essex Philatelic So
ciety Of Montclair.
The New York Times Magazine,
March "a, contains a colorful. spirited
and amusing article, Unsuitable Is
the Collector Of Stamps" by Clair
Price.
Another commercial sponsor of radio
entertainment has seized upon stamps
as a sales-promotion stunt. Whether
or not such exploitation is helpful to
philately remains to be determined.
The Garfeld-perry Stamp Club
Cleveland. has Endorsed Eugene Klein
of Philadelphia for president of the
American Philatelic Society. 1t also
approved the nomination of Mrs
Catherine L. Manning. philatelic sec
retary, Smithsonian Institution; Philip
SimmS Warren, treasurer, washington
Philatelic Society, and Hugh M. South
gate. bureau print specialist. for vice
presidents.
A third meeting of junior collectors
in preparation for the American
Philatelic Society Convention exhi-
bition was held at The Star Build
ing yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kunze
gave an interesting talk on how to
arrange exhibit sheets. Those pres
ent included Joseph H. Wilson.
faculty member. Central High School;
Charles E. Combs. adviser. and Will
liam Clark, Paul Junior High School;
Evening star., 1935-03-31
"A lAN3& rs
|gSTAMPS~EA ~

fee. The envelope also contains spaces
for notations, printed and written,
about the contents. It has o special
perforated gummed flap, designed to
protect the contents from molesta-
ton.
Under the former Dominican postal
regulations, the sending of currency
through the mails was forbidden"
Persia has brought out q series Of
nine large bicolored stamps to COM
memorate the tenth anniversary Of
the accession OF Ria Shah PahlaW
and to demonstrate the increased
tempo of national progress.
The 5di, red, brown and dark green,
shows a symbolic figure of Justice,
and the 15di, red and deep green. .
figure representing Education.
Other values are: lodi, red-orange
and gray-black, industrial scene: sod,
blue-green and black, Teheran Airport
and planes; 45di. dark green and
brown-red, modern sanitorium; 75di,
green and sepia, cement plant: 90di.
gray-blue and carmine-rose, battle
ships; lri, brown and deep purple,
railroad bridge; 12ri, violet and ultra
marine, new post Office and customs
building, Teheran.
The borders are reproductions of
ancient carvings from Persepolis.
Canada soon will have an entire
new set for regular postage.
The new Kalevala series of Finland
includes: Inn, claret, two singers;
2M. brown black, ship "Sampo," and
2laM, indigo, Kalevala departing for
war.
Chile is bringing out a new airmail
series. The first value received Is
SOC. brown black.
New Zealand will have q new air.
post series: 1p. red: 3p. claret, and
6p. purple. The design will show the
airdrome at Bell Rock, New Plymouth.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Robert Bilsborough and Mollie M.
Lewis, Theodore Roosevelt High
School: Gar Chamberlin and Harold
B. Atkinson, jr., Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School: Daniel Fusfeld,
Stuart Junior High School; Irene
Sloane, Genevieve Reimer. Jessalyard
Charles, Adelaide Norwood and John
Feissner. Mcfarland Junior High
School; Billy Wood Stevens, John
Quincy Adams School, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar e. Lancaster and daughter
Marion.
The group will meet again April 10.
The 1885 membership list Of the
Washington Philatelic Society has
been printed and distributed. 1t
shows President Roosevelt, Michael L.
Eidsness, jr.: Maj. Julius I. Peyser,
Robert S. Regar and John w. Dye
among honorary members, and Sec
retary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes,
Col. Spencer Cosby. Rear Admiral C.
H. T. Lowndes, Mrs. Catherine L.
Manning, Judge David D. Caldwell
and DR.. Marc Peter, Minister OF
Switzerland, among active members
C. E. Currier Of the Bureau of
Insular Affairs, War Department, has
been collecting stamps for half a
century. A native of Vermont, he
spent nine yesrs in the Philippines,
and therefore has a special interest
in the issues of the United States
and territorial possessions.
the Handbook Committee, American
philatelic Society. will be In Washing
ton during April. The principal pur-
pose Of his visit will be that Of re-
search work related to his forthcom-
ing book on post marks.
The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will have q broadcast meeting
from station VOL Tuesday evening
at GAS. when Mr. Kunze will discuss
the Seward-Yukon commemorative
stamp of 1909.
The Collectors Club, branch 5, So
ciety of Philatelic Americans, will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at 9. Visitors
will be welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

daughter Of Gen. U. 8. Grant, viii
be the principal speaker, and Comdr.
Irving w. Bucklin Of Lincoln Camp
will make the introductions.
On the program will appear Mrs.
Adelaide Hibbard Of the National
Theater Players, Mark wooding, in
memory tests; Alice Haig, soprano.
with Kathryn Latimer, accompanist: :
Sidney Resnick, tenor, accompanied
by Myrtle Case, and music by q hill.
billy orchestra.
Veterans Of the @. A. r. and mem
bers Of allied patriotic organizations
will attend.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
UNION VETERANS SONS
PLAN APPOMATT0X DAY
Princess Cantacuzene-Grant to Be
Principal Speaker on Pro-
gram Tomorrow.

An Appomattox day program will
be presented by Lincoln Camp, No. 2,
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. tomorrow evening at the Thomas
Circle Club.
Princess Cantacuzene- Grant, grand
Evening star., 1935-03-31

seventy-six irsnfs Of valuable and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-13


Council of ST. Croix thinks that amend
ment is in order.
The Chairman: e m willing to DO what
is right, but it seems to me that the
Council must instruct the Chairman 10
do something.
Bird Memb for Chrstiansted Country
nistrict armstrong;: Mr.. Chairman
must have sufficient reason TO warrant
nv changing my opinion. Perhaps 81.
thomas is hoping TO have the whole OF
the balance of the fund in four years
time, | cannot SEE what INTEREST the
Treasury Department or the Directors CT
the Bank in Copenhagen have Whether
or not half Of the balance of the FUND goes
10 st. homas and half goes to st, CrolX'
If doesn't affect them at all, when once
paid in they do not care who gets IT,.
think we are rig hit In protecting the Mu-
niclpallty.
3rd Member for Chrlstiansted Town
(FobiO): Mr.. Chairman. lie Governor
has the right to veto legislative matters
sent to him, we have not got TO call his
attention TO his privileges, he knows
them This Body has gone on record as
nassinp an ordinance and 1t was forward
cd for action ny the Governor a1d the
Governor has sent it back to the CoCn'
ell cannot agree with the Honoraole
2nd Member for Christiansted Town, he
il treaylpg the Governors letter with
more courtesy than it deserves. The
Governors letter is quite sharp and 1t
should be treated in the same manner.
1stRgMember for Chrlstiansted loWn
(Cane yata) is always wiling to make
enoogIes for some people. he says the
Governor does not know the reason why
tho Council amended the ordinance. The
Governor should read the minutes OF the
Conncil AS member has laid, what diff.
forence would it make if the balance OF
The funds 90 TO one Municipality of Oh
v;ded between both? The Treasury De-
nartment and the officials OF the Bank
have nothing to do with that, II ne rea-
son WHY the Governor has not taken ac-
tion on the ordinance is not stated IN the
letter which has been read today, he
means whatever he SAYS must be done
That the Council should not tolerate. we
ehorId send back the letter and take 20
further action on the ordnance.
9Th Appointed Memoir (J?sap1) Wr.
Ebairman. | want to remark just tor the
sake of the record that | want you to re-
NV IN the Governor letter In the most
Grostic manner. The Council IS not rub
hor etamp. Just want 70 call attention
70 the fact thar the Governor has lliusl)n
~ hoinv dictator. We have legal pow
ors and when we exercise them the Gov
ernor should respect them, and II he does
not we ahould tell him what we THINK
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-13
Radio News


thai. Director OF the Tennessee Val
ley administration. told a House Corr
mittee today that the principal purposes
of the IVA act was to control floods and
soil erosion Ltienthal said that electri"
city development was Ony incidental 10
these purpos The IVA d.
rector supported the bill which would
abolish Public Utility Companies. He
charged that if it were not for the hold
ing companies. electric rates could be
reduced from 80 to SO percent immediate
lv, with only temporary losses to the
Power Companies. So long as the hold.
ing company system prevails, Llenthal
said really cheap electricity will be de"
MED the people a really wide use VI cleo
tricity will be delayed, and market Ct
millions and tens of millions OF dollars
of new electric equipment will languIsh
He further said that the low Tower rates
at the Governments Muscle Shoals plant
will not only cover all the cost of pro-
duction but also will repay the original
war time costs of elephants construction.
Texas City: Bandits kidnapped bank
messenger today and fled with the 6.O0O
dollars which he was carrying. They a0-
Quoted him as he was on his way to his
bank, the Missouri Bsnk, Trust Com
O40Y. Line ILuol OOIAPobys
The bandits released the messenger at
liberty and made good their escape.
DanvlIe, KY: Fears that j. D. Reed
a WiImore K Y salesman had met with
foul play increased today. Reed disap-
peared two days ago. Police said labor
er told them today that he saw stran-
GER force his way in,ol Reeds home
Tuesday afternoon. The man was carry
ing papers believed to belong 10 Reed.
He washed strains from his clothing and
then disappeared. Reed was last seen Is
hours before his blood spattered car was
found, not a trace of him has been found
since.
Moscow: The Government cracked
down" today on the Soviet youthful
criminals. Alarmed by wave of crimes
without violence, all committed by young
sters. The government has issued de-
cree making minors ov7r twelve SUD.
iect to the same law which applies co
adults. A group Of twelve minors were
sentenced today at Tashkent from two
to six years Imprisonment. They had
been terrorizing schooboys and commit
ting rnwdysm in the streets.
Manila, P. l.: 80 parsons are dead
many others have been injured an0
q, 900 are homeless today the victims
of dread typhoon which struck Samar Is.
in the Philippines, greatest damage was
done in the city of Boronga where the
artira non1Iation Ioat their homes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-13

February Ia. 1895
Chairman Municipal Committee,
ST. Thomas.
No definite decision Ordinance nos
presented Council Adoption origin
al section three probable suggest
delay third discussion until intro
duction here.
Canegata
Chairman Municipal Committee"
But they went ahead and passed the
ordinance. They treated US with scant
courtesy and, therefore, see 20 use bO-
thering with ST Thomas. The Governor
has stated in his letter that there is no
other intention but that any funds re-
turning 10 the Virgin islands would be
equally divided between the Municipality
of St. Thomas and ST John and the Mu-
nicpality of St. Croix. But what guaran-
tee have we? Governor Pearson may not
be here all the time and his successor may
take a different view of he matter.
Everybody knows that the amount re-
ceived in exchange for the old credit GER
tificates from the National Bank as wen
rs the bank tax were to be divided equal
" between (lG tWO Muu'CIpaHtISoI DuC
for many years all went to 81. Thomas
and St. Croix got poae. That's the point
should like to stress. The Governor can.
not speak for his successor but law lsmlO-
datory, a, least ought to be.
The Chairman: Gentlemen. shall | re.
turn the bill to the Governor and tell him
that the Council will take no further ac-
ton upon it, is that the wish Of the Coun-
Gil?
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(Mer1Ui2a): Mr.. Chairman. | am one that
is willing 20 stand by my decision.
1st Member for Christiansten Town
(Cane0 ta): Mr.. Chairman. Does the
amen ment alter the principle of the
whole thing?
The Chairman: No.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
& nneodta): Mr. Chairman. Ii is only
question where we are looking out for
the interest of II e Municipality
Lieutenant Governor Laurence W.
Crdrser Mr.. Oh irman. | have 90 more
information on the matter than that
which ia contained in the letter which |
forwarded to you. large part OF 1t was
ineorporated.in my letter stating that the
Governor has returned the ordinance
with the information that the change in
vowed in the amendment would require
a consultation with the Treasury Depart
ment and with the Directors of the Ma
tional Bank of the Danish Westlndies in
Copenhagen causing considerable delay.
lat Member for Chrlstiansted Town
(CdneQdta): Mr.. Chairman ! think you
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-13

To be Co 1tinS'H-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-13

presented to the Colonial Council and |
cabled the Chairman Of the Municipal
Committee as follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
WINDS BUFFET
TINY PLANES IN
TIMES CONTEST
5000 Enjoy Junior Aviator
Show; Crowd Thrilled by
Aero Club.

Wind sweeping across Municipal
Airport played havoc with activities
of The indianapolis Times Junior
Aviator model contests yesterday.
Nevertheless 5000 enjoyed the exhi-
bitions and the two contests Of real
planes conducted by the Indian
apolis Aero Club.
Five planes were to compete in
the gasoline-model contest, but
when one failed to get started and
another crashed on its takeoff, only
three scared away in the endurance
contest.
Boehle Wins Contest
Vernon Boehle's model made the
best flight. His craft stayed aloft
80 minutes II seconds, landing seven
miles away in Smiths Valley. Paul
Shaeffer's flight of minutes 7 sec
onds took second.
Entries in the acrobatic and origi-
nal design contests were limited
after several entrants found it i'm
possible to launch their light planes
Kenneth Ernst and John Foster
launched planes in both the con-
tests, to place first and second.
In the non-hying scale model
contest, Kenneth Bohannon's entry
was adjudged best of the II planes
entered. Young Ernst added fur
ther laurelS by taking second.
Charles Mcclure was third. Judges
were Capt. Guy Gale, Lieut.. Emory
Bryan and William Roose.
Schwitzer Captures Honors
Louis Schwitzer Jr. outf1ew large
entry of local pilots in the Aero
Club events, winning the 360-degree
spot-landing contest and Che obSta-
Gle race. Kurt Mueller was second
in the spot-landing. DOC" MuSsel-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
STATE DOCTORS
ARRANGE TALKS
BY SCIENTISTS
Famed Speakers to Address
Annual ParIey in Gary
Oct. 8 to 10.
By Times Special

~ tWfS Spectut
GARY, Ind, Sept. 3O.-The In
diana State Medical Association. at
It's annual meeting here Oct. 8 to 10,
will delve deeply into scientific sub
jects as they hear addresses from
nationally known speakers.
Tne scientific program will open
at a. m. Oct. 9 in the Hotel Gary,
following registration and other
first day routine.
DIR. j. Tate Mason, Seattle, presi-
dent-elect Of the American Medica
Association, and guest of honor Of
the association, and DR.. Louis j
Karnosh of Cleveland will give the
principal address at the annua
banquet Wednesday evening. DR.
Mason will speak on "The Work o1
the American Medical Association,
DR.. KarnoSh on 'Insanities of Fa'
nous Men"
The scientific program committee
includes DR.. Paul S. Johnson, Rich
mond, chairman; Or. II. o. Mertz
Indianapolis, and rr. E. E. Padgett
Indianapolis; DR.. Don Cameron, Ft
Wayne; DR.. w. C. Moore, Muncie
DR.. George Green, South Bend; DR.
Beaumont S. Cornell, Ft. Wayne
DR.. A. S. Giordano, South Bend
DR.. Walter L. Portteus, Franklin
DR.. B. j. Larkin, indianapolis; DIR
E. M. Shanklin, Hammond. DR.. Ray
mond Calvert, Lafayette; Or. Floyc
T. Romberger, Lafayette; DR.. c. N
Combs, Terre Haute, and DR.. Lillian
Mueller, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

ply into millions, causing food decay and
GAS But if your constipation is long
standing. enormous quantities of danger
Gus bacteria accumulate. Then your digeS-
tion is upset. Gas often presses heart and
lungs, making life miserable. You can't
eat or sleep. Your head aches. Your back
aches. Your complexion is sallow and
pimply. Your breath is foul. You are
sick, grouchy. wretched, unhappy person.
YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid
their systems of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of GAS and cleans foul
poisons out of BOTH upper and lower
bowels.
DR.. H. L. Shoub Of New York City, says:
In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adler
ika greatly reduces bacteria and colon
bacilh."
If your favorite laxative is no longer effec-
tive, give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get rid
of harmful bacteria quickly, safely, scien-
tifically. Adlerika never gripes-is not
habit forming. Sold by all druggists and
drug epartments.-Hook Drugs, Inc
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
FORMER LOCAL
TEACHER DEAD
RITES ARE SET
Miss Martha Ellen Mann to
Be Buried Tomorrow
in Crown Hill.

Funeral rites for Miss Martha
Ellen Mann. former Indianapolis
public school teacher. who died yes
terday at the home Of a niece, Miss
Edna Mann Shower. 1853 ". New
Jersey-st. will be held at 3 tomorrow
in the residence. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Miss Mann had been an invalid
several years. She was 73. She
taught for 10 years in West Indi-
annapolis, and was a member Of the
Southport Presbyterian Church
which her grandparents helped or
ganiZe.
Surviving in addition to the niece
with whom she made her home are
another niece. Mrs. Edward Y
Mayo, indianapolis, and two
nepheWs. Harold Mann. De Kalb
Ill, anG Lloyd Mann, indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Singers Father Passes

Funeral arrangements we're to be
completed today for Harry w. Otte,
CAB N. Jeherson-av, who died last
night in Methodist Hospital. where
he had been a patient since Aug. 13.
Mr.. Otto, who was 81. was the
father of Miss Ruth Otte, we'll
known indianapolis vocalist.
Surviving are another daughter
Mrs. Mary Bucher, Indianapolis, and
two sons, Fred Otte, Cambridge City,
and Roy Otto, Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
WOMAN SAVED FROM
TORTURE OF ASTHMA! 4!

Mt Pleasant, Pa.-Mrs. Sara E. Koontz, after
suffering from asthma for eleven years, is now
doing fine. She says:
Il got so thin could hardly walk wasn't
able to do any work l heard about Nacor
Have had no asthma since have taken Nacor !"
Asthma and bronchial cough sufferers should
try the Nacor formula that has helped thou
sands. Ask your druggist for NACOR KAPS.
No harmful drugs. A safe dependable medicine.
Nacor Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

TN beautiful square at Newburgh,
L N. Y, stands the famous old
Mansion House of Jonathan Has
brouck, where, on April 18, 1888, Gen.
George Washington signed the
proclamation ordering cessation OF
hostilities between the United States
and Great Britain.
Here Washington maintained his
headquarters from April l, 1882, to
Aug. 18, 1888. Here, too, Col. Lewis
Nicola rendered the great general
the crown as king Of the United
States, and Washington refused it.
Finally, it was here that Washing
ton wrote his famous address to his
officers in which he outlined the
principles upon which the new gov
eminent was to endure.
On the one hundred fiftieth ami
versary of Washington's peace proc
lamation, the United States issued a
commemorative stamp, which had its
first day of sale, April 10, 1888, at
Newburgh.