davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
MOONEY DOCUMENTS
RELEASED BY STATE
1000 Papers, Suppressed for 10
Years, Will Be Given to De.
Tense Monday.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September %.
Nearly 1000 documents which ad-
herents of Thomas j. Mooney claim
ed the State has suppressed for 19
years will be turned over to his coun-
sci Monday. Assistant State Attorney
General William Cleary promised to-
day.
They consist primarily of letters
and statements of witnesses taken
before Moneys trial for the 1915
San Francisco Preparedness day
bombing in which 10 persons were
killed. Thirteen other such papers
were given to his counsel yesterday
before week end adjournment of the
noted prisoners habeas corpus hear
ing.
Cleary pointed out the State was
under no obligation to turn over the
papers, but wanted to be fair.
Warren K. Billings, who like
Mooney is under life sentence for the
bombing, was on the stand when
hearings adjourned yesterday.
His testimony continued to bolster
MONEYS claim that he was franz
ed" but, under questioning by Cleary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Deaths Reported.

Anrie stshl Is GARFIELD HOSPITAL ps' S''
M bs1i.I PORN r. 1. So y soldsTs Home
Thomes NJ. Fox. s5. Casualty hospital.
John Beall. s5. sibiey HOSPITAL.
Mary Menzies.- 81. 41O4 5th st
Georse ". Jsco JACOBS Sc 4n fS 4th IN ST. st. "e
Carrie A. Thornton. 55. GalliDger Hospital.
John H. Bowman. So. George Washington
John F. Feeney. 81. St. Eliza beth's Hospital.
George T. Head. 40. 10I1 New Hampshire
joseph p. Ryan. Al. Veterans Administra-
Thomas F. selby. %. 1907 Olive ave.
James A: MCGOWAN. "a. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Evelyn N. .Iordon 90. Casualty Hospital.
Helen G. Earnshsw. IS 81 G st;
Paul DILLINGHAM;. 3. 5000 Morrison st.
Infant, of Pola M. Nelson, Children's Hos
Fannie Powell. 20. Freedmen's Hospital
Dora Settle: 90 Garfield Hospital.
Walter Taylor. 3s. Freedmen's Hospital, :,
Agnes Barneswell, "a. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant. of Helen Warren. Children's Hos
ehsTI:s swsnn s y e s HOSPITAL.
Ellen n. Lindner. 70; Baptist Home:
julius ?. Miiiiitser. Il. 1900 S. OAK. ave, ne.
William WAGNER. so. St. EliEabeth's Hos
Sarah Brotsky Broun. SO. s03s 18th st.
James "; Williams. ss. St, Elizabeths
Robert Jackson Love, so. 4IO Shepherd st
catherine i. Shenk: 81: 1920 10th st;
jane. 4 Thompson' ss. Veterans Admin
Mars EdeI IR %. iii He. S. s.s A0''''a'
Gh,asrlotts Boston: s. 6S6 Acker st. ne.
Minnie Jackson. So. 1907 W St.
Joseph Friend. So. Freedmen's Hosuital. :.
Georgella Holloway. IA. Gallinger hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

A 1 NIGHT you put aside all
~ the simple little wool frocks.
~ the stiff short suits and casual
4 tweeGs. You'll become a
Grecian goddess. just down off Olym-
pus to give the world a treat! Or a
great lady of the Renaissance in rich
velvet and jewels. You won't be just
plain Mrs. So-in-So. that is certain.
You'll be important. glowing, regal!
You'll wear cleaning Satins, gold and
silver, or fabulously beautiful velvets.
Strangely lovely colors. different from
anything you've ever known, will
transport you m a world of fashion
that has grown elegant in its formal
aspect. You'll love it. you'll walk up
and down before a full-length mirror
to admire this new, luxurious creature,
this grand lady you've become.
This frock! 1t molds the figure,
just as it should. Long. lovely lines,
and at the point below the knees. rich
fold of material. sweeping out from
the figure. A short train to make you
more statuesque. The waistline is
high, the blouse soft, deep revers
standing out from the neckline, a
deep v in front, and a deep one in
back. Two exquisite pins, rhinestones.
hold the front in place, and there will
be more jewels at your wrists Simple.
lovely, dress to wear when you want
to make an entrance"
Hammered satin. heavy. cleaning
is used for the formal gown. Lots of
gray. silvery tones, olive green. brown.
ell the red, black-those are the colors
you'll see by night. Silver and gold
lame, copper. too-these are lovelier
than ever before. and carry out the
note of opulence in the evening mode
Velvet is seen in rich. deep shades,
Titan red, purple, and black. of
course.
With this gown you'll wear long
cape, like cardinals. in velvet or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Births Reported.

Nelson and Helen K. Mensh. boy.
Robert H. and Mary E. Powell, boy.
Charles and Helen T. Donohue. boy.
William and Sadie Atwell, boy.
Harry c. and Helen G. Lex. girl.
Milton and Mary Firor girl. -
sssss b an ana NEG Eose H Gst.s s s
Robert r and Elfreda Davis. boy.
John and Dorothy Russell. boy.
Singleton l.. and Maude A. Cooper. boy.
Michael and Irene Sweeney: boy.
siies e. and Helen r: Jones girl.
Joseph J. and Clara r. Fielder, gill.
David Il. and Margaret S. Mostoller.
Ivan a and sadi. j. Drift. girl.
T W,.n, ns snd M1s.ls Eord boz
Michael and Elsie Marshall. boy.
La Fate and Gazelle AbleS. boy.
David and Margaret johnson, boy.
Thomas D. and Elsie c. Lewis. girl.
Prince and Carrie Horne. girl,
Carl and Daisy Wells. girl.
Edward and Louise Warren. girl.
Charles A. and Dorothy NJ. Thomas. boy.
George and Helen Byrd boy.
Jessie and Mildred Peterson. boy.
John and Hazel Payne boy.
Charles and. Virginia Anthony. girl.
Thomas and Elsie Lewis girl
W
David and Beatrice Prince girl.
William and Anna Singleton. girl.
EDWARD and Merry Cook boy
William and Julia Freitae boy
Charles and Dorothy Squier, boy.
Cecil and Charlotte Graves. boy.
Ghn and Veroa Eakin. boy.
Jesse and Gladys Baltimore boy.
William and Bertha McHoul boy.
James and Pearl O'Malley. girl
Donald and Cornelia Davis. girl.
Thomas and Mary De Lozier. girl.
Hilton and Dorothy Russell. girl.
Edward and Ella Broomfield girl.
William and Grace Matteson. girl.
Paul and Dorothy Adams. boy
Robert and Eloise Norman. boy.
William and Margaret Miles boy
Lawrence and Elizabeth Whalen. boy.
William and Thelma Weight. boy.
Lawrence and Anita Kline boy
Ross and Leona Hendershot boy.
Herbert and Mary Martin. girl
George and Katie Douglas. girl
Hubbard and Elizabeth Stewart. girl
William and Jessie Ersk1ne girl
Maximino and Mildred Ries. GIRL.
Archie and Edna Wormley. boy.
John and Mary Locke. girl.
Joseph and Josephine Brown Girl.
Enoch and Thelma Stewart girl
Raymond and Grace Campbell girl.
James and Emoly Gaskins girl.
hairy and Lola Johnson. girl.
John and Ola Russell. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Gooonart, capt. Raymond Chalmers,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. from
Washington, D. c.. to Philadelphia.
Pa. about October g.
Rowland. Capt Herbert Jesse. Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve. from Silver
Spring. Nd. to Philadelphia, Pa,
about October 6.
Hilkert, Capt William Benjamin,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. from
Clarendon. Va. to Philadelphia, Pa.
about October g.
Nash, Capt. Vernon l.. Infantry
ordered home to await retirement,
about September 81.
German. First Lieut. Ida E. Army
Nurse Corps. to be retired from &C
tive service September 30. -.
Denham. Second Lieut.. Wilbur
Maurice, Air Corps Reserve. from
Langley Field. Va. to Cleveland, Ohio
about September 80.
Williams, Second Lieut.. Hiette Sim
clair. jr. Air Corps Reserve, from
Langley Field, Va. to Concord. N. c.,
about September go.
NAVY ORDERS.
Binford, Lieut.. Thomas H, detached
staff. commander Scouting Force.
about October !: to staff. commander
Base Force, as assistant to U. S. Fleet
personnel officer.
Clark. Lieut.. Robley w. detached
command U. S. S. Mallard about &C.
tober /; to U. S. S. Omaha.
Dennis. Rear Admiral John B IN
c.. deached as inspector of Medical
Department Activities East Coast,
Navy Department, on october 81; to
duty as president, Naval Retiring
Board; Board of Medical Examiners
and Naval Examining Board for Off
GERS of Medical Corps, Navy Depart
Inent.
Elicit, Rear Admiral Middleton S.
IN. c., detached as president. Naval
Retiring Board: Board of Medical
Examiners and Navy Examining
Board for officers of Medical Corps,
Navy Department. about November l ::
to duty as inspector of Medical De-
partment Activities. San Diego. Calf.
Ryan. Comdr Frank W. IN. c..
detached Naval Hospital. Mare Island.
Calf. about September 81; to U. S.
S. Chester.
Storch. Lieut.. Comdr Raymond B.
IN. c.. detached Naval Station
Guam, in November: to Receiving
Station, Norfolk, Va.
James. Lieut.. Walter F. IN. c.,
detached Naval Station, Guam, in
November: to Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Becker, Lieut.. Adolph E.. jr, de-
tached Naval Operations. Navy De-
partment. in December; to U. S. S.
Tucker and on board as executive
officer when commissioned.
Hennigar. Lieut.. William E, de-
tached U. S. S. Aylwin in october; to
Naval Operations, Navy Department.
Lee, Ensign Lamar. jr., detached
U. S. S. Williamson about September
3; to instruction, Naval Finance and
Supply School, Philadelphia.
Shinn. Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert L.
IN. c., detached Washington Navy
Yard about October Is; to U. S. S.
Tuscaloosa.
McCay. Lieut.. Comdr Archie B.
Is. c., detached U. S. S. Nokomis
in December; to Naval Aircraft Fac
tory, navy yard, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
ExEcIJTIoNER


GEORGE DARNALL. chief of the
police Homicide Bureau, appeared
in the role Of successful electrocu-
toner when he took several days of
recently to spend a restful holiday in
his bungalow at North Beach.
His radio in the bungalow was out
of order. and so he took along one
from the city. He turned 1t on. At
sfrst it squawked shrilly and then,
presently, smoke began pouring from
the instrument.
The stencil was terrible" he re-
lated to friends.
Removing the cover, he found mice
had made a bed in the radio and when
he tuned in one Of them came in con-
tact with a live wire and was electro
cuted.
PUN-LOVERS' DELIGHT.
GEORGE O'CONNOR. summering
~ at Bass Island. was quartered in
one of those old-fashioned hotels
where everything smacks of the Gay
Nineties. On the wall of his room
was a card:
Press Once for Ice Water.
Press Twice for Bell Boy.
Press Three Times for Valet.
Press Four Times for Room Service
Mr.. O'Connor ripped the card from
the wall and mailed it to Mark Foote,
president of the National Press Club
with this remark: Here is the origin
Of your celebrated organization, the
Press Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
JULIA HARRIS IN NEW JOB
Newspaper Woman Joins Staff of
Chattanooga Times.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Septem-
Der % R-Julia Collier Harris.
newspaper woman and author, has
Joined the editorial staff of the Chat
tanooga Times. In addition to edi-
torials and special features she will
contribute a column.
For a number of years Mrs. Harris,
wife of Julian Harris, executive editor
of the Times, has been a contributor
to newspapers and magazines. She
Is a native of Atlanta, Ga.
Her first work appeared in the At
lanta Constitution. Later she wrote
for the New York Herald and the
Herald syndicate, first in New York
and then from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
LEGION SHUNs POPCORN
Vendors s.OOO-Bag Surplus Goes
to Orphans.

ST. LOUIS. September % R.-
American Legionnaires apparently
don't like popcorn-and st. Louis
orphans are glad.
G. r. Frank. popcorn man. said to-
day he prepared 10000 bags for the
recent Legion convention, but sold
less than 1000. The surplus was
given to orphans names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
POLO STAR BANKRUPT
100000 Liabilities and 3,575
Assets Listed by Boeske,

LOS ANGELES. September % (F).
"A voluntary bankruptcy petition was
filed yesterday by Elmer Boeske. jr..
international polo star. who said his
liabilities total 100000 and assets
s3.575. He mentioned having polo
trophies of no value"
His wife Beatrice filed a collateral
petition covering s760.19l joint liabili-
ties and listed assets of $500 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

veered more toward his own actions
on the day of the explosion
Billings, freely admitted he was
a labor "sympathizer." related he was
engaged in squirting a paint remover
on automobiles parked IN downtown
San Francisco at the time of the ex-
plosion. At that time. he explained.
automobile workers were on strike
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Grinding Accurate.

Grinding is one of the most accurate
pieces of work performed in modern
factory, done by carborundum wheel
which, spinning around at a high
speed, tears OF the metal with its
thousand points, creating showers Of
sparks in its passage over the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
BIG IDEA.
Y EXPERIENCED

n fisherman, who has spent half
~ a lifetime hunting sharks and
< 4 whales in the far quarters Of
the world. came to Washington re-
Gently in an effort to interest Federal
authorities in a marine zoo" he
dreams of establishing in some natu-
raj series Of basins of the Florida
Coast.
The fisherman, who asked that his
name be withheld until his plans de-
velop further, believes he can tow live
sharks or whales behind a boat to the
water zoo and confine the creatures
there without ever taking them from
their natural element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
CHEST VACANCY
SOON TO Be FILLED
Capital Unit Chairman to Be
Named Within Next
Few Days.

TIE Capital Unit Craftsmanship In
the Community Chest campaign, made
vacant by the appointment of JOHN
Poole as chairman of the Group Solic:-
tation Unit, probably will be filed
within the next few days, DR.. William
Mcclellan, campaign chairman, an
nounced last night. The post is being
occupied temporarily by Maj. Camp
bell c. johnson, unit secretary.
The Group Solicitation Unit was
further strengthened yesterday, DR..
Mcclellan said, by the addition as
vice chairman of j. L. Vandegrift of
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Coleman Jennings. chairman of TIE
Special Gifts Unit, has reported ac-
ceptance by 10 Of IL proposed team
captains.
November 10 has been designated
Community Chest Sunday" in Prot
estant churches, it was announced
yesterday. The Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches will ask ministers to
mention the Chest in their services.
SdIiiOAAC R4lCOIo anu Will NC thDeCt-
ed to comment on the Chest in cor
nection with the usual letter sent K
Archbishop Michael J. Curley. Rabb
have been requested to conduct spe-
cial meeting at one of their services in
the week preceding November IL.
Regarding the setting of "Commu-
nifty Chest Sunday" on Armistice day
eve, Herbert L. Willett, jr., director
of the Chest, said:
The time was set deliberately, be-
cause those with whom we counseled
agreed with us that this day offers a
splendid opportunity for a combined
service, setting forth the contrast be-
tween the armistice which ended the
World War and the war against pov-
erty, disease. helplessness and hope
lessness, which is continuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
TO WE'D, THEN DIE
Georgia Prisoner Faces Divorce,
Marriage and Chair.


ATLANTA, September % CP).-Di-
vorce. marriage and death within 10
days was the prospect today for Mar
win Honea. condemned slayer of David
A. Lord, F. E. R. A. worker.
He will be resentenced to the cleo
trio chair Monday by Superior Judge
G. H. Howard. The date of his execu-
ton must be not less than 10 and not
more than 20 days from Monday.
Tuesday, he will ask for a second
and final decree of divorce from his
present wife.
If divorced. he expects to marry
Immediately Aileen Sisk, whose BROTH
er, William Sisk, is also under death
sentence for the Lord Staying.
The bride-to-be faces charges for
a series of bombings of private dwell
ings, which under Georgia law, is
punishable by death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

FIRST RAILWAY STATION.
The northwest corner OF Pennsyl-
uanid avenue and Second street is
the site OF the first railway station
in Washington. II wds formally
opened August %, 1885. ,oith the
locomotive "Arabianis" drawfng
the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
PLACER MINING.

PLACER MINING.
GRIzZLED old veteran Of
n the Western mining country,
~ in Washington to see the
4 \ sights. took time out long
enough to visit a dentist.
TIL latter drilled away.
"Hurt?" he asked.
mo"
The drill buzzed again.
The old-timer leaped out of his
chair, holding his jaw.
"Pardner, you shore hit pay-dirt
that time" he exclaimed.
TREES AS VICTIMS.
Despite popular theory that
it is dangerous to stand under a
tree during an electrical storm,
there is no record OF certain kinds
OF trees being struck by lightning.
according to Walter w. S:neonds,
forester OF the University OF Mary
land extension service.
Recent Investigations hare shoun
that oaks. elms. pines. poplars. pil-
lous and ashes, in the order named,
Gre most susceptible OF Being
struck, he says
On the other hand. he stated.
there is no record OF bolts from the
skies having hit a beech. ho''g,
birch or horse chestnut tree.
y * !; x
SEX INDICATOR.
THE 4-year-old son of a resident of
nearby Virginia early last Summer
was given two young ducks as pets.
Shortly afterward he named one
Agnes and the other John.
The boys father, who had thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

his son a bit hasty in naming the
ducks, was surprised to discover, as
the birds grew up. that John was actu-
ally a drake ard the name Agnes
suited the other pet.
He asked his son why he had named
them as he did.
John" the erudite youngster re-
piled. didn't say nothing, and Agnes.
she just quack -quacked all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
SALES ACCEPTERS.


Capital real estate operators
hare been making money during
the current hon,e-building boom"
for the first time in years. Sales
haze been brisk. One builder
opsned ncw group OF 20 small
houses one Sunday and sold IL OF
them before he closed shop that
night. He explained the people
,Uere so anrious to get the houses
they liked best that they wers
actually begging" for them. 1t
pasnt necessary to exercise sales
manship at all. To quote the
builder: people were running up
to me all day saying may haze
this one or put me do,On for that
one'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Miners Strike.

Mexico faces many miners strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

4 T NIGHT you'll put aside all
\ the simple little wool frocks,
\ the stiff short suits and casual
Vp,,'n honN,,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
LETTING DOWN
 RELIGIOUS BAR
One Mexican State Rein states Limited Number
 of Catholic Priests

MEXICO, D. F., July L. The newspaper Fl Dia, reports that the Governor of Colima has issued a decree permitting twenty priests of each religion to return to that state to officiate in churches. Col ina is one of more than twelve states that barred all priests at the height of the Red" agitation re- garding the chur c h es several months ago.
 The same newspaper said that Al Redshirts had been indicted for killing five Catholics in Coyoacan last December. They will be brought back for trial. The Redshirts left for Tohasco two weeks ago follow ing the resignation of Garrido Can abal, Secretary of Agriculture.
 Today's published reports fol- lowed upon earlier predictions in unofficial sources that the Govern ment plans a general relaxation oi it's policies toward political enemies and also toward the Catholic church. tgs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
[ZzZ;l:,L[=A!l1 3: II!
ITALY REJECTS
 BRITISH OFFER,
 ETHIOPIA CASE
Premier Mussolini Fla fly Turns Down. Proposal
 War Is Wanted

LONDON, July 1-Capt. Anthony Eden revealed in the House of Commons today that Premier Be- nito Musoslini refused the offer of Great Britain to give Ethiopia a slice of British Territory in an ef- fort 10 fascilitate a final settlement Of tho dispute between Ethiopia and Italy.
 Capt. Eden declared that Great Britain did not ask for concessions in return for this arrangement ex- cept grazing rights for it's tribes in such territory as might be ceded Italy.
 Capt. Eden told the legislators he did his utmost to interest Premier Mussolini in the British proposal for a peaceful solution.
 Capt. F5en explained the British proposal was that the British Gov ernment would offer a strip of ter ritory in British Somaililand to Ethiopia giving that nation access to the sea. This, he said, was in- tended to facilitate such territorial and eonomic c concessions from Ethiopia to Italy as might be in volved in an agreed settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
NORTH STAR TO LEAVE TONIC H I
 FOR MATANUSKA
In dian Affairs Motorship Loads Lumber Here
 for Colony Project

When the motorship North Star leaves Juneau harbor tonight, she will have approximately HOO tons of freight aboard her for the Mat anuska Valley colonization project Borrowed by the Alaska Rural Re mobilization Corporation, the ship arrived here from Seattle at 10.30 o'clock Sunday night. The Bureau of Indian Affairs ship will leave direct for Seward.
 She will take aboard 10000 board feet of lumber for the Matanuska colonists at the Juneau Lumber Mills Dock today. She did not call at Ketchikan for lumber, Capt. I G. Whitlam reporting that the First City mill had nothing for the project.
 Aboard the North Star are 125 transient workers who will assist in rushing to completion the con- struction work at Palmer. Also aboard are MT. and Mrs. J. w. Fross. Fross will operate the Mt Mckinley Park telegraph office for the Alaska Railroad.
 After taking aboard her Juneau lumber cargo, the North Star nov ed to the City Dock, where 40 tons of supplies for the Government Hospital here were unloaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
BENGAL LANCER" IS
 SHOWING AT CAPITOL

Gary Cooper, Franchot Ton Q, Richard Cromwell and Sir Guy Standing are cast as four soldiers of the king in The Lives of Ben gal Lancer which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night. Pro- duce6 from the book by Francis Yests-Brown, the film presents a colorful picture of warfare and heroism in India.
 The Paramount production is re- p,ete with the sights and sounds of the mysterious East, and the action is fast and dramatically convinc- ing.
 The supporting cast includes Monte Blue, c. Aubrey Smith, Douglas Dumbrille. Kathleen Burke, and Akim Tamiroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
SCOUT COMMITTEE
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America will meet for it's regular scheduled monthly session at 7::30 o'clock tonight in City Hall.
 Chairman. Wellman Holbrook is expected to preside. A delegation from Douglas is likely to attend and steps will be taken to incor- porate that munity in the Scouting reorganization plans for Gastineau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
NEARLY 400
 FACE DEATH

WILKESBARRE, Fa., July IL Nearly four hundred men, women and children plunged more than thirty feet into the shallow waters Of Huniock Creek at Croops Glen when an old barn-dance pavilion, in which baby contest was being conducted, collapsed. More than a hundred were injured. It is amaz- ing that none were killed.
 Too heavy a weight, resulting from the large attendance, probably caused the collapse, tossing men, women and children into a scream ing, writhing mass. Panic ensued as parents cried out for children while struggling to save themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
U. s. Till Is Stocked for Neao. Deal York

WASHINGTON, July LA ire n till stocked with more than SS,0C0,O0O,COO, opened to the New Deal for spending dur ing the financial year beginning this morning. In this new fis- cal period, the President esti- mated, the Government will use S8,520,c00,0c0 of which S4,582,- GC0,000 has been allotted to re- cavery and relief. Against this snm the treasury expected to collect only S3,991, ,0O0, ,000 in rev cnres leaving a deficit of S4,- 52S,O00,c00. The rate of spend ing the last fiscal year, how ever, fell below Presidential es- inmates.