davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
GERMAN STEEL
QUIZ ORDERED
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
not yet been begun in the Ger
man steel mills.
Mr.. Ickes frankly admitted that
the PWA order fixing a differen-
tial of only Is per cent in favor
of American producers, as COM
spared with Is per cent allowed
by the procurement division Of
the Treasury, was due to q mis-
understanding" on the part Of
PWA. and he assumed entire re-
sponSibility.
"I acted on information pro
vided by my staff" he said. II
am studying the situation"
Differential Unfixed
AS to what rate of differential
PWA might decide upon, he said:
I'VE may follow the Treasury
schedule, and we may not"
Congress, he pointed out, re-
fused to provide for arbitrary pur-
chase Of American materials and
supplies under the 1880 million
dollar Work Relief Act.
IT doubt If any Federal au-
thority has the right" he insisted,
"to ban purchases of foreign
materials for non-Federal projects
in the absence Of specific act by
Congress. I don't think I could
stretch a legislative act by admin
iStrative order" .
While some new contracts have
been sent out under PWA's 327
million dollar share of the 1880
million dollar Work Relief Act, Mr..
Ickes said that PWA will protect
itself" in the new contracts
against purchase of foreign ma
terialS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Auto Driver Cleared
In Death Of Boy, 5

wAYNESBORO, Pa, Nov. IS.
Thomas Haugh. driver Of the car
which struck and killed Harry
wolford, 5, near here Saturday,
was absolved of blame yesterday
when q cononer's jury found the
child's death was accidental.
The Walford hoy had been
playing with another child on
the highway near the northern
limits Of the town. He was
struck when he darted into the
path Of the auto and died six
hours later at WayneSboro Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Treasury Condition

international News Service
Treasury balance, $t,474,756,-
o37.82; internal revenue; $780,
285.71: customs receipts, $12.70S,.
79O.42.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

possible time to meet Corinna
alone in the house?
DID GIRL KNOW SLAYER?
4. Was the killer well known to
COrinna or was he . stranger who
employed q rush-such as telling
her Tear cher fiance) was stricken
ill-tO get COrinna from her
home?
8. Where was the crime CON-
mitted?
8. Was the mans glove found
near the body planted" there, or
was it lost from the hand of the
killer in the scuffle with the dying
girl? -
10. How was Miss LOring's body
brought to the spot where it was
found, assuming the spot is not
the scene Of the murder? By au-
tOmObile or was it carried there by
the killer or killers? 5 =,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Police and Expert Debate Value
OF Miss LOrinS'S Shoes as Clue

detectives investigating the case.
Another witness to be questioned
today, police said, is Harold Ped
dinghauS, 1700 block East Capitol
st. He is employed at st. Eliza
beth'S Hospital. Tear, fiance Of
the slain girl, also works there.
Police further revealed they will
take to Upper Marlboro for ques-
tioning several inmates" of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. Those to be
questioned are TRUSTEES and are
given a certain amount of free
dom. Movements of those allowed
to leave the hospital grounds will
be checked.
What Shoes Tell
From the shoes police say they
can check how far the body of
the girl was dragged after she had
been strangled. Scratches on the
hind part OF the shoes indicate
she was dragged sidewise and by
only one person"
Also from the shoes, police
think they can determine the ap.
proximate location of spots visited
by Miss Loring a few hours be-
fore she Was murdered q
Chemical processes win show
stains Of grass and weed leaves
and various shades Of earth over
which the slain girl walked.
From these police hope to be able
to ascertain where she was mur.
dered.
It is possible, police said today,
that Miss Loring was struck with
a weapon while she was sitting
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

in an automobile. This is indi.
Gated from the course the blood
took. oozing from two wounds on
her temples. The blood took q
downward course, indicating she
may have been sitting up.
1t is possible also. Of course.
police pointed out, that the girl
could have been sitting elsewhere
than in an automobile.
Police Theories Altered
There were indications today
based on recent scientific studies
that the body of Miss Loring
was left the entire week in the
spot where it was found-Saddle-
back Ridge, Mt. Rainier, about
five blocks distant from the girls
home. Police at first seemed con-
vinced the girl had been slain in
one location and that the body
later was taken to the wooded
area where it was discovered.
Whether Miss Loring was killed
where the body was found re-
mains a moot question. There
seem to be arguments for both
sides. The general condition Of
the body rather sustainS the be-
lief it was not exposed to the ele.
mentS for more than 4S hours.
Condition of the dress. however,
indicated the body had been ex'
posed to the rain during the week
Of the murder.
Miss Loring disappeared from
home Monday night, November 4
The body was found the following
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
(cOntinusd from Page -

Continued from Page -
Mr.. Hoover. She left his employ
about two months ago to work as
a public Stenographer.
Mr.. Hoover told police in Upper
1Larlboro yesterday, where he ap-
peared as o voluntary witness,
that tall young man with chest
nut brown hair" called at the
office for Miss Loring on several
occasions.
Uncertain Of Name
Mr.. Hoover is not sure Of the
mans name. He saw him on only
two occasions, although he knew
he called for the Loring girl more
frequently. Mr.. Hoover said this
man accompanied Miss Loring to
her home several times.
Police announced today that
Miss Edith Tavenner, 400 block
G st. N. E., would appear volun-
tarily to aid police in tracking
down the slayer. Miss Tavenner
is friend of Tear. al.
Police did not disclose In what
manner Miss Tavenner could be
of assistance Sto them, If ut all.
She is only one of many witnesses
who will be, asked for aid, police
said. - tt
Altogether about 50 witnesses
will be asked to go to Upper Marl-
boro, the headquarters set up by
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
MANILA Halls
NEW REGIME

Continued from Page ~
sociate with us in the Philip
pines"
Hope Fulfilled
I The newly inaugurated presi.
dent declared the commonwealth
might oe beSet with serious diff
culties ''but we will resolutely
march forward"
Dwelling upon the necessity. Of
law and order, Quezon warned
that the new governments armed
forces are sufficient to suppress
rebellion against the common
wealth or what American super
vision remains.
He said:
81 trust the forthcoming trade
conference between representa-
tives of the United States and
the Philippines will result in more
just and beneficial relations be-
tween the two countries"
Thanking the Filipinos for elect
ing him, Quezon, speaking in
English in a worldwide radio
broadcast, declared:
"God. helping me, I shall not
fail you. We are seeing the fruiti-
ton of our age-old striving for
liberty. We are witnessing the
final stage of fulfillment Of the
noblest undertaking ever at
tempted by any nation in deal
ing with a subject people.
How well this task has been
performed is atteSted by the
blessings which from $4,000, 900
people go to America in this SOL
emn hour. President McKinley'S s
cherished hope has been full
filled"
NOtabIeS From u. S.
Vice President John N. Garner
and the other members of the
Congressional party he heads,
were thanked by Quezon for at
tending the Birth Of the Com.
monwealth."
- AAC 4444HAA4Oo WCAC "a eSAoCS A4A GsAA
address by Secretary Of War
George H. Dern, for the progress
made during the So years of Amer.
lean occupation.
Dern said:
"We proceed in accordance with
the American conception of the
fundamental right of peoples to
govern themselves. It is a source
Of satisfaction to the American
people to know the fiscal affairs
Of the Philippine government is
at the best level in its history
Your finances are in excellent
condition. Your income last year
exceeded expenditures. There is
but a small public debt"
President RooSevelt'S proclama
ton, announcing the result Of the
election, was read by Frank
Murphy. last of the American
| govern0r-generalS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Ballet CdriCdtures
Displayed at Library

Eighteen colored caricatures Of
famous Russian ballet dancers
and leaders are on display in the
music division Of the Public Ii
brary at Eighth and K Streets,
Northwest. Work Of Serge and
Nicholas Legat, former members
Of the Monte Carlo Ballet Russo,
the drawings will remain on ex-
hibition until November %.
Representations include Fokin
and Pavlowa, Leopold Auer and
Drigo. They are drawing con-
siderable attention in connection
with the washington appearance
Of the Monte Carlo Ballet next
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
MD|VAN| WILL
IS PR0BATED

LONDON, Nov. Is G.N.s).
The will of the late Prince Alexis
Mdivani, former husband Of Bar.
bara Hutton, American heireSs,
was filed in probate today, show.
ing his estate in England amounted
to 8,404 pounds, approximately
$631, TAT.
The will left the late princes
interest in the Pacific Shore Oil
Company and the Pantex Oil Cor
poration equally divided between
his brothers, Princes Serge and
David. A residue of one-fifth each
was left to Barbara. Hutton; his
sister, RousSadenna Sert; another
sister, Nina Huberich, and to his
two brothers, -.. ...
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Careless Theatergoers

BOSTON. Nov. is QN.SJ.
Even the tedious task of whisk-
brooming the 1000 seats in the
Metropolitan Theater every night
has its exciting moments, said
Ernest Patrick, who has per-
formed the task six nights week
for years. Nearly $4,000 worth of
lost articles have been recovered
by Patrick in the theater in the
last thtee years.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

/. How long was the body Of
the girl in the wooded section
where it was found? Was it there
from Monday night, when she dis
appeared from her home, until the
following Saturday afternoon
when it was found, or was 1t
brought there the night before q
hunter stumbled over 1t?
2. What caused the wounds on
the left and right temple Of the
girl? Was II ice tOngs, q knife,
chiSel or file?
HOW MANY INVOLVED?
3. How many persons are in
vOlved in the mystery murder?
Did one or more persons outline
plans for the crime? How many
persons-Or was it only one-en.
gagged in q physical struggle with
the girl?
4. What was the motive for the
crime?
S. was the killer an enemy Of
Tear or the slain girl, or both,
or was he or she maniac?
6. What type Of killer Is in
volved in the crime? Was he or
she highly intelligent, or sex
Crazed, or jealous? Is it to be
presumed the killer knew intimate
details Of the movements Of the
LOring family, such rs the hour
when they retired and the best
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Harar Faces Capture, Two
Columns Surround Town

ROME, Nov. IS QN.SJ.-The
important Ethiopian city of Harar,
one Of the keys to the Djibouti-Ad-
dis railway, faced capture by
italian troops on the southern
front, Sandro Sandri correspond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
7II1fTt VI sIl l1 I.7ll 3aI7 HF377 lTI|I' I7I
 MUST VOTE THURSDAY

Because the union still refuses to take a strike vote, the city has consented to take what we call a work vote. K X Ats'oi' aa9'
 We are not mind readers. Now if you want to meet MT. Metzgar and attempt to settle the issue, you'll have to go and vote, It is your problem as well as mine.
 When you lead a mule to water you can't make him drink. If, how eyer. he dies you are free, from remorse because you have done all that you could. ! ~ s
 There are timid souls that would put us in the position now occupied by the union, officials, They say, You do it!" You do it!' We have done what we could. Now where do you stand? Will you HELP settle this issue NOW?
 WORKERS BENEFIT
 COMMITTEMAN.
 tPaid advertisement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

.Jr. Juneau; V. c. Bingham, Ju- neau; Mona McCausland, Anchor age; Walter E. Rooney, Seattle; c, F. Lave, Seattle; H, c. Culp, Se- attle; MT. and Mrs. E. G. Mo Coluski, San Francisco Fred Krause, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 Steve Early, Juneau; John Nael- doce, Juneau; J. Oscar Ohman, Cordova; Kenneth Lowe, Juneau; J. w. Terper, Seattle; Harold Trim stad, Hump Island; Al Anderson, Hump Island; G. Uzarski Los An geles; Charles Parker, Sitka; MT and Mrs. P Hursch, Sitka; Mike Oskolkoff, Seattle; " Skuffis, Se- attle.
 Gas.ineau
 Glenn Darlington, Seattle; A. F Brewer, Ketchikan; D.. R. L, Carl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
IMP MOVEMENT IS INDICATED IN
 LUMBER STRIKE
Union Organizer Declares Situation Better-Big
 Loss Sustained

SEATTLE, June 10.-A. w. Muir, Union or g anfzer of the Pacific Northwest Lumber Workers, said last Saturday night that the strike in the Douglas fir industry which has put 10000 men out of work lis slowly but surely improving every day"
 A strike committe organized at Aberdeen has repudiated the lead ership of Muir and asked the Am erican Federation of Labor for an- other leader.
 The West Coast Lumbermen's As sociation said the month old strike has cost the industry between four and five million dollars to date.
 Several sub antia al concerns brought the union agreement in last week but negotiations with many of the principal operators cannot be arrived at momentarily since it requires careful analysis" said Muir. Each individual owner feels his problem is a little different so it is absurd that either employer or em- ployee can take the position no agreements can be reached until all can settle at once. The much di-cussed breach in our organiza- '+;o,, ;e not eario,,c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
FACING
 TWO CRITICAL ILEAG0ElGAnES
Moose to Be Met Tonight in Postponed Tilt
 Legion Tomorrow
 GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-EIks vs. Moose at 6:30 o'clock post poned ganle).
 GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Elks vs. Legion at. 6:so o'clock,

fr4H a N .s
 Ssiil with q mathematical chance to tie for the first half champion ship of the City Baseball Park, the doughty Elks tonight will start a tvo-gaIne series that will make or break their titulaf hopes.
 At 6iSo o'clock tonight, the Elks win take Baseball Park field against ta5 M65se. Then. tomorrow night at the same time, the fraternal nine Will cross pats with the Legion, present ieague leaders.
 There are those fans who think it possible for the Elks to win all their cnialning four games this half and thereby stand a titular chance, The Elks looked impressive last week in nipping the Legion, T to 6:
 On top of that, the Moose, their fees tonight. still are disorganized frCrl yesterdays route by the Le- gions.
 On the hillock for the Moose to- night probably will be Manager "Shayey' Koski, with the Black Sox pitching choice toss-up.
 . . -A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
ARRAIGNED IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, June To- While preparations went forward for the removal of the Valleys tc Tacoma for trial. it is asserted they will be arraigned here when the warrant is received from Washing ton. 1t is not known what the charge will be.
 Waley and his girl wife are still being quizzed in effort to clear up the whole case.
 It is believed they will start for Washington State as soon as ar- raignment. probably by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Oakland ?; San Francisco 6. Hollywood 6; Portland 1. Sacramento 8, Los Angeles T.
 National League Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh IA, Sec ond game postponed, rain, Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia ?; Gam' called at end of fifth on account of rain. Second game postponed be. cause of rain.
 Chicago 4, 5; St. Louis 5, 6. Boston-New York, rain.
 American League Philadelphia 4; Washington 3. Detroit 2; Chicago 3. New York 12; Boston 6. St. Louis 2; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store
RETURN TO SEATTLE

Mrs. w. c. Woodward, who has been visiting here with her son, Walter. an Empire reporter, left on the Yukon for Seattle. Returning with her is Miss Mildred Logg, Ju- neau High School English instruc- tor. Miss Logg will visit with her family in Seattle before returning here next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
FISHERIES BUREAU
 EXECUTIVE LEAVES ON WESTWARD TRIP

Assistant 0ommissiorlsr sof Fish cries charles E. Jackson and party, following brief official visit to the local Bureau Of Fisheries of- flee, Saturday and Sunday, depart ed last night on the Brant for Skagway. \ ny ,s..s,'5 '15
 From there visiting various can neries, Fishery and employees and units enroute. they will proceed to the Prtbiiof Station, returning through June ah enroute to the States in about q month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

guilty"
 Referring to the woman in the case, Johnston said: T see no req son why woman, if she is prin- cipal in such a case, should expect greater leniency than the man who commits such a cold-blooded, das- tardly crime"
 The Washington law, under which the kidnapers will be prose- cuted provides life for Kidnapping for ransom with the provisions the jury may inflict the death penalty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

son, Ketchikan; Jack Robb, Seattle; L. G. Mckay, Hoonah; William Semar, Seattle; L. w. Turoff. Ju- neau; W. B. Hubbell, Seattle; Bob Williams, Douglas; A. J. Minch, Hawk Inlet; c. L, Canaday, Seattle; Walter Hall Pacific Alaska Air ways; Joe Crosson, Pacific Alaska Airways; John O.. Ring, Juneau; Ome Daiber. Seattle; M, Clifford Smith, Jr., Fairbanks; Palmer Gran dell, Seattle: Carl Anderson, Ex- cursion Inlet; o. Winther, Juneau; Mrs. R. F. Sweet, Seward; Frank Parrish. Seattle; o. R. Wright, Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
TEACHERS LEAVE

The Misses Mariette Shaw. Mar garet A. Yeakey and Ruth Coffin, connected with the public school teaching system here, and Miss Alice N. Palmer, who formerly taught here but who was an in structor in Anchorage this year, left Juneau on the Seattle-bound Yu- kon. Miss Palmer visited here for several days with MT. and Mrs. Jack Finlay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
POLICE MAKE
 TWO ARRESTS
 IN SALT LAKE
Ransom Bills Prove Undo ing of Two Blondes,
 Husband, Wife
tcoatinued from Page one)


 and he was picked up in house where they had been living. He fin ally broke last night and implicated Mahan and the hunt is now con- centrated on William Mahan.
 Hardened Criminals
 The Federal agents announced that both Waley and Mahan are former inmates of the Idaho State Prison and are hardened criminals. Waley was born in Hoquiam, Washington.
 Plans for the removal of Waley and his wife to Washington State will be speeded, probably tonight. Officials said they cannot be prose- cuted in Utah on any charge. Ex- tradition papers have already been filed, it is said.
 Mahan has been here and pur- chased the car found in Butte here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
REvAMPED CARDINALS
 TAKE DOUBLEHEADER ON
 SATURDAY FROM CHI. CUBS

ST. LOUIS. June io,Mansger Frankie Frisch's revamped lineup broke the Cardinals three game losing streak last Saturday and they won doubleheader from the Chi cago Cubs 5-4 and 6-5. The second game went into eleven innings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS Ar 8 A. M


 Kechkan raining Craig, raining wraneel skagway Soapstone Point Athorp raining Anchorage, 55; Nenana partly cloudy 8 Springs Tanana missing Ruby Nuato clear 54 Kaltag clear 52 Unaakleet clear A; 56.
 Tuesday 1885 Sunrise. 255 Sunset 9o4
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 prevailed this morning the Alaska States field observation prevailed the being lowest the vicinity of Cordova This general distribution has attended along the Straits southward portions Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
9 AT THE HOTELS . . . c . . .
 Zynda

E. B. Wilson, Juneau; William Erickson, Seattle; Neil Ward, Ju- neau; w. A. Anderson, Petersburg; Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Portland, Ore; Mrs H. L. Lopp, Portland
 Ore; R. G. Baker, Seattle; w K
 Jennings, B. P. R. Road Camp; w. E. Brice, Juneau; A. w Grove, Juneau; w. s. Perkins, Wrangell; T. E. Taylor, Juneau; Fred S.
 Huntress, Juneau; MT and Mrs
 P. A. Heney, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. P. A. Heney, Jr, Seattle; Rev. John L. Bourke, La Passe, Ont, Can; M M. Reese, Seattle; E. L. Graves,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
SPECIAL DELIVERY

To Thane at HAS a. m daily. Phone 442 for pickups. -aov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
DIZZY JEERED : THEN CHEERED
 IN HOME CITY
Great Dean Showered with
 Lemons But Soon Pleases Fans

ST. LOUIS. June 10.--Showers Of lemons greeted Dizzy Dean as he came to bat in his first home ap- pearance since the squabble with he other players at Pittsburgh but the jeers turned to cheers as Diz- " laced out a single and then pro ceeded to pitch six-hit ball game.
 Dean also got another single and two hagger before the game end- ed yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
The Weather
tPy the D. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast Juneau vcinlg beginning pm. Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

SPECIAL DELIVERY
 To Thane at 11.45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

 Missions 2; Seattle 5; second game rained out. Hollywood 8, 10; Portland 6. 4. Sacramento l, 5; Los Angeles 3, 2- Oakland 10, 10; San Francisco A. II.
 National League Chicago 3; St. Louis l3. Boston 4; New York 5. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh T. Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain.
 American League Detroit 4; Chicago l. st. Louis 2; Cleveland l. Philadelphia 4; Washington 5. New York Boston, rain.
 Juneau City League Moose 10; Legion 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
DEATH TO BE
 DEMANDED IN
 KIDNAP CASE
Prosecutor Joh n $ ton, of Tacoma, Says Woman
 Not Receive Leniency

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
Weatfre,
RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

TODAY Lowest fam. 4a.m. Precip. 4alE. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
Barometer Temp. HumIdlty wind Vel

LOCAL DATA
Smyrna times., 1935-10-24

looos- more beautiful. The
hcSys and sweeps iorward over
q lsn,,s new lddiator grille. giving
\ iaarsn rrs'a dnd grace that are
fath : p,ssslvs. ',;s The lenders ore
behind |.ae ilare. Horns ore con-
(daaaas s'ssalar Nc srilles beneath
! soba,s. New steel wheels.
ad esssl1.. alwuYs Of sterling
3. n. 'ssl'sn' as ias'e is rich and
NV ,o,,s. ap.p0'ntments Of the cor
Smyrna times., 1935-10-24

1t is most fitting that this years
tiny health seal, which always
symbolizes a united desire to con-
troll tuberculosis, should commem-
crate this important service which
has done so much for the welfare
of our citizens" The seals this
year are expected to be of special
interest to philatelists. AS de-
parture from previous years seals,
the corner seal in each sheet of one
hundred this year has a different
design. In the corner seals the
double-barred cross is shown in
formalized design, and the slogans
tuberculosis is Preventable, Tuber-
culosis is Durable, Protect Your
Home From tuberculosis, and Help
Fight tuberculosis are used on
them. Plans for the seal campaign
which begins on Thanksgiving Day
are now being formulated by the
Society officials.