davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Former Diplomat
Denies He Played
King logs Cupid
Hart SpOils Good Story
of Search for Heiress
to Be Queen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One of the seasons best stories was
spoiled yesterday when Charles G.
Hart, former Minister TO Albania, de-
MED he had acted as diplomatic
cupid" in an attempt to find King
Zog an American bride with a ST.
600 ,000-a-year income.
Zog, the worlds only bachelor Sov-
ereign, sought Harts assistance
Vienna dispatches said-in finding an
American girl with beauty, ability and
hefty annual income.
Hart was reported to have sur
veyed the field here and then to have
given Zog a list of Yankee dollar
princeSSeS.
A former newspaper man, Hart said
in a statement that the Albanian
ruler never had made such request,
that he had made no survey OF the
marriage market here, and that he
had not taken a list of marriagable
millionairesses to the King.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
''HOTO|L" MEASURE
PASSED BY SENATE
Supreme Court Objections
Taken Care 0f-House
Approval Forecast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Intended to stop interstate shin
ments of Illegally produced petroleum.
the Senate yesterday passed a new
"hot oil" bill to plug the gap made
by the Supreme Court ruling holding
section &c Of the national recovery
act unconstitutional.
Bearing two amendments, the meas
ure now goes to the House, where
several similar bills have been intro
duced. There is prospect of still an
other measure, calling for outright
Federal control of crude oil production.
The new measure. drawn up by
Senator Connallv. Democrat. of Texas,
author of section &c, specifically pro-
hlbits interstate shipments of what
is termed 'cOntraband oil' and IVES
drafted to comply with the Supreme
Courts contention that a policy Of
Congress must be set forth before
the President to enforce such regula-
tions as he or his agents may promul-
gate.
Court Provision Added.
The two amendments, offered by
Senator Robinson. Democrat of Ar
kansas. at the request of the AttorneY
General, confer on the President or
the Attorney General the right to
apply to a Federal district cOur- for
enforcement of the act, where for
merly that power was given the
President "or his duly authorized
agent or agency That agency has
been Oil Administrator Ickes and his
petroleum boards.
The President or his agent still has
the right, however. to prescribe such
rules and regulations as may be found
necessary to carry out provisions of
the act and fines and Imprisonment
may be imposed for violations.
House Approval Seen.
The Connally oil bill was warmly
Endorsed today by Chairman Rayburn
of the House Insterstate Commerce
Committee who said he was confident
the House would approve it. Rayburn
said he expected the measure to be
referred to his committee. but did not
know when it would report the bill
out.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
President Sits for Artist.

President Roosevelt. despite the
heavy pressure of his duties, was re-
ported by his aides yesterday to be Sit
ting for a portrait by Frank Salisbury,
British artist.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
AZ Below in Minnesota.

Temperatures had dropped as low
as AZ below zero at Hibbing. Mimi.
At the same time, another cold wave
was advancing on Montana, where
three deaths were attributed to last
weeks storm.
Along the Coldwater River. in Mis-
Evening star., 1935-01-23
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
PLANS ADVANCED
Senate District Committee
Closes Study, Referring
Matter to ICkeS.

Plans for Washington's proposed
sewage disposal project near Blue
Plains are expected to move forward
again following the action OF the Sem
ate District Committee late yesterday
in closing its study of the subject and
referring the problem back to the
Commissioners and Public Works Ad-
ministrator Ickes.
After listening for two days to de-
tailed explanations of various meth
ods of sewage treatment, the COM
mittee adopted a resolution asking
the Commissioners to seek a further
conference with IckeS to see if some
addition can be made to the program
at this time to improve the condition
of Rock Creek.
Treatment Study Urged.
Committee members also asked the
Commissioners to give further con-
sideration to various methods of
treatment that were suggested. 1t
was the understanding, however, that
if the Commissioners conclude to ad-
here to their decision to build a
primary Sedimentation disposal plant,
they should proceed with the project.
They are to return to the Senate
Committee only in the event they
modify their plans.
Throughout the Senate discussions.
Engineer Commissioner Sultan adhered
firmly to his stand that the primary
founrod nv tho
Commissioners, to cost not more than
$4,000,000, is all that Washington
needs at present.
Witnesses heard by the committee
for several alternative methods
of chemical treatment Col Sultan
told the committee the initial cost
of the chemical-treatment plant would
be approximately the same, but that
annual operating cost would De raised
to whatever extent chemicals were
purchased to increase the degree of
publication.
Chemical Plan Held Best.
The chemical treatment, it was said,
would remove 80 per cent or more Of
the solids from the sewage before the
water entered the river. While the
primary sediment plant proposed by
the Commissioners would be limited
to removal of so per cent, Col. Sultan
said the Public Health Service found
that would be sufficient for the pres
ent. He also argued that chemical
treatment has not been in use else
where long enough to demonstrate its
results and that Washington could
later on add the chemical features to
its proposed primary plant at COM
paratively small cost.
Aside from the question of which
method of treatment should be used,
members of the committee expressed
hope that the P. w. A. allotent to
the District could be added to suffi-
GENTLY protect Rock Creek from
pollution at the same time the disposal
plant is being put up, and this is one
of the reasons the committee sug-
gested further conferences with Mr..
IckeS.
Members of the committee who took
part in the final discussion yesterday
were Chairman King and Senators
Capper of Kansas, Austin of Vermont,
Copeland Of New York, McCarran Of
Bilbo of Mississippi and Gore
of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
OPEN DAY AND EVENING

Come in after your business hours II
you desire-our executives will be here
till 9 P. NJ. during this month to meet
with those who wish to discuss Verified
Values"-or listings.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

oAECAAL NO1lNES.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
New York Frequent trips to other East
lSas THE BHvipsoNS fRANsFER fran asi'ts &
STORAGE CO. Decatur $500.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any point in United States. SMITH S
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO North 3343
SALE FOR STORAGE AND REPAIR BILL.
engine. Is 4451I January "5. 1885. 10
am: at 1909 M st. NV. JAS. E. MULTIPLY
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. j. VERNON WHITE. 912 Md.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself ROY H. DRUMMoND. 3oI5 Kaio-
HONEY. 5-LB. CAN 9Oc. FOR THOSE
who cannot eat sugar. Also delicious table
to or from New York. Richmond, Boston
Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates
N Z. ave Natl. 1850. local moving owing also, also
sRfDGE PaRT1Esl N bana8ets @GetNDVe Weddings f1
and meetings 1Oc up per, day each; new
feaF ent Or sae As0 6Rb RTaf 5fs SGff fsf5s tGE
Co. 418 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874
A DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CENT l6et)
has 349 6egn deeaEed I on tbs GapitaI Stock Of
able at its branch office. cor. 25th and
Water Water sts 4,,, nv Washington; I D C.. on
the transfer of stock will be closed from
January Fl to Feb. l. 1885. both dates
w. F. DIsMER. Secretary.
ANNUAL REPORT OF EASTMAN KODAK
STORES. INC.
OF Washington. D. c.
The undersigned being respectively the
Vice President of and a majority of the
Trustees of Eastman Kodak Stores. Inc
incorporated under the laws of the District
of Columbia. do hereby certify that the
authorized capital of said corporation is
S500.000. and the amount OF capital &C
tually paid in is S307 900. .and, that the the
amount of the existing debts is S13.72b.39.
Dated this 18th dif IL G E !shHHEf; siEVEks. 1885
B. A. HEWfNs.
R. E. KINCAID.
State SN G AsS YRrk R RoN6S SEINE 81 {Rs Sadsr
signed. secretary of Eastman Kodak Stores
and ay a nave D read on the eah
report and know the contents thereof and
that the matters and things therein
e'"'eo MILTON K. ROBINSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. at
Rochester. Monroe County. New York. this
iseaIj MABEL L. BAKER.
Notary Public.
CHAMBERSihsn hnSp9tsfef. ONE e the Ia lsrFfst fSt
world. Complete funerals as low as SO
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses and ambulanceS. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
HOME OWNERS.
You will be responsible If your home
catches fire through hazardous wiring un-
less you call one of our electrict shops on
wheels. and have your entire electrical
repair problems taken care Of by one of
our competent electricians. See your tele-
phone directory for branch nearest you
or call National 1922.
GOOD ROOF WORK
by practical roofers at moderate dc
KOONS COMPANY COMPANY NC North :: 442s.
REPRODUCTIONS
yertising folders. Patent Office drawings.
mats, etc. for facsimile reprints az
No ProofreadinE Necessary.
Free Estimates.
Columbia Planograph Co.
so L st. NE. MET. 1851
ELECTRICAL RERAIRf RIrIaH. EleetTle aTR
Shop on Wheels. Inc, have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Dl-
rectory for branch nearest you or call WIS
eeDSin 1891. No Job too small or too large.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
HOME OWNERS.

You will be responsible If your home
catches fire through hazardous wiring un-
less you call one of our electrict shops on
wheels, and have your entire electrical
repair problems taken care Of by one of
our competent electricianS. See your tele-
phone directory for 6ranch nearest you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
THE JURY HAS SPOKEN

The jury has spoken The men accused of rioting on the streets of Juneau last June 24 have been declared not guilty by twelve and women. The book so far as that case is concerned, should be definitely closed Charges of frane-up intimidation prejudice should be stilled. Under our system of jurisprudence, and continue to believe it is the best system yet devised by men, the defendants have been given a fair and impartial trial.
 The District Attorney and his staff have done their full duty as required of them under the law. The rights of the defendants have been zealously guarded at every turn and competent counsel rep resented them throughout the long trial No better example of the absolute fairness of our courts could be found than that which prevailed during the case just concluded Federal Judge George F Alexander is to be commended for the able manner in which he conducted what was admittedly difficult matter due to it's manifold qualifications. Anyone who followed the at all, and virtually every one did, will be reassured now there was no foundation for the outright charges of prejudice and bias hurled at the court
 District Attorney William A. Hozheimer and his assistant, George w Fota, handled the matter from the outset with diligence ability In the face of tremendous pressure they carried their duties without fear or favor just Judge Holzheimer as sured at the conclusion of the case Saturday his office would continue to do in the further prosecu- ton of all cases, be they riot or something else.
 Attorneys Henry Roden, Howard staber and Irwin Goodman presented the defense of their clients ssbly and we'll No defendant can say he did not have adequate counsel at the bar of justice.
 The Empire on the day before the riot trial opened declared for fair and impartial trial just as it has always done and it believes the defendants have received just that The Government has rested the defense has rested and the jury has rested. The Empire feels agitation, bickerings and rumblings which may grow out of such trial should be finally and definitely rested. The acclamations of victory the murmurings of defeat should be passed by in the terms of the barristers irrelevant and nnmaterial Law and order shall and will prevail under our system of government So long as we are willing to rest our case with the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
Another Era Ends
Boston Herald

Boston Herald)
 Our children will very probably never know what it is to 20 buggy riding to bake bread in kitchen stove or to read book by candelight The disap- pearance of the simple, arduous and sometimes pleasant ways of ancestors is accepted as a com monplace development Much more astonishing is the passing of devices and facilities which were until recently, looked on the wonders of a mechanical age The trolley car regarded few decades ago as electrcitys sensational gift to transportation is now found only in our larger cities. Children of today have to be told what photograph is-or was. The silent days of the movies almost as distant now lighted by gas or by kerosene lamps? Yet two generations ago such devices were considered to De the last word in ilumination
 Among the latest of mechanical triumphs to fall before the advances of newer and more efficient services is the telegraph key. Recently the Asso7 cited Press closed in New Jersey it's last Morse tele graph circuit Hereafter all ZAP" will be dis tributed over the country by automatic printers. This change is paraeled in the telegraph companies where most messages are now typewriter at the sending point and recorded tape at the receiving point Gone for the most part, is that honorable crew of telegraph operators who, by their dots and clashes clicked out the worlds and its per- sonal messages of joy and sorrow for nearly cen tury.
 Fifty years ago the telegraph operator was the object of every small boys and envy. Usually working with a railroad he seemed to exert magi- cal control over all long distance communication and transportation He corresponded to todays radio wizard or aviator. From his ranks many an Edison. a Sarnoff, and other leaders of industry, for his contact with the business of the world often stirred his imagination and stimulated his ambition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

the protest of Juneau citizens against our comparative cultural isolation, the Drama Club has moved far under the capable leadership of Judge J. F Mullen, charter member, first President, and loyal participant in all it's affairs. Its presentation last year of the fast-moying comedy Loose Ankles did more than provide the city with an evening s entertainment It established a precedent which may have far-reaching conclusions Worthwhile in itself it was also guarantee to Juneau residents that the legitimate theatre with all the glamour, fineness of acting and keenness of interpretation not easily portrayed upon the screen, was not wholly to be denied us
 "Eayfever" sophisticated Noel Coward comedy opening tomorrow night in the Coliseum Theatre, IS the fulfillment of that promise Juneau citizens who take time to see it may be assured that they are not only entertaining themselves and their guests for an evening but are contributing toward the continuance of of our most worthy civic organizations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What was. the total cost to the nations involved in the World War, in round figures?
 2. What is palladium? 3. In what story, and by what au- thor, does Marley's Ghost appear? 4. Is there law prohibiting a visiting alien from marrying in the U. S.? 5: Where in Europe is division of land known as Ulster?
 ANSWERS l. $400,OO0, 100000.
 2. A rare metal of the platinum group.
 3. Christmas Carol" by Dickens. A. No.
 5. Ulster is a province in the north of Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. L. Gordon

Words often misused Do not say, This basket is fuller than the other one" Full means occupying com pletely the space. Say, This basket contains more than the other one"
 Often Mispronounced: Massacre. Pronounce last syllable ker. not Kree; accent first syllable
 Often misspelled: Ridiculous; ri, net re.
 Synonyms: Definite (adjective), plain, clear, positive, precise, specific.
 Word Study Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease cur vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word: Ecclesiastical; of or pertaining to the church, Ecclesiastical tyranny is of all kinds the worst. Bancroft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
Horoscope "The stars yicline
 but do not compeP'
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1885

TUESDA1, DECEMBER IT, lJSo
 Adverse stars dominate in the hor- oscope for today, according to as- trology. There is a planetary govern ment that causes indecision and ap- prehension.
 While this configuration prevails, the judgment may not be trustworthy Suspicion may be general and well founded, for there will be much sec ret plotting in both private and pub lie affairs.
 AS the year draws to a close men tai depression may be widespread This is time to take stock of the past and few will discover much gain in material things. Astrologers fore tell period of great prosperity in the United States, so it is wise to look ahead.
 ReverSeS and setbacks for leaders in many parts of the world are prog nosticated. Under this rule persons who hold the reins of government will be bitterly criticized.
 The stars may create a sensitive ness to all that is even slightly an- tagonistic. Family differences of opinion will be frequent under this planetary government.
 This is not a lucky rule of the stars for love affairs. Suitors may be cautious about mentioning mar riage and girls may find it wise to seek new acquaintances among eli- gible young men.
 A London astrologer foretells a real boom for the United States in the new year when new fortunes will be made overnight. Tin, wheat, cotton and other agricultural stocks will be profitable.
 Extraordinary and unreasonable weather may be expected in many parts of the United States and Can ada Alaska is likely to have an his toric winter.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of much mental unrest. Gain is foreseen through pa- tiently laid plans for the future.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be active in mind, gifted with charm of personality and able to win success.
 Sir Humphrey Davy chemist, was born on this day 1778. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude John G. Whittier, American poet, 1907; Alexander Agassiz, zoolo- gist and oceanographer, 1885.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

O. Is it proper for one to greet a neighbor whom one meets regular ly, even though you are not ac- quaintances or friends?
 A. Yes; a pleasant How do you do?' is not out of place.
 Q. What is dinner dancer"
 A. A dinner dance is usually quite an extensive affair, given in a large home, where fifty or more people dine, followed by dancing.
 O. Has the service or place plate any particular use?
 A. This plate is altogether deco rative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
A Reminder
oOmaha World Herald)

(Omaha World -Herald)
 And if business, through fright, has become re- sentful, it should bear in mind how much reason the American people had for the resentment that culmi- mated in the political overturn of 1892 Through the Harding Coolidge and Hoover administrations there had grown to colossal proportions financial and in- dstrial ogarchy that oppressed and plundered with out restraint or conscience Not all business was party it Numerically very small proportion was guilty The guilt very high and powerful places And the oppression felt by the great body of small and independent business concerns, along with the consuming and investing public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
OPPORTUNITY AT YOUR DOOR

Instruction and training by an expert stenographer and account ant, right here at home.
 Prepare for Civil Service or a good commercial position Learn to keep a set of books in the business you own or hope to own sometime.
 A beautiful Underwood Type writer to be GIVEN to one, and books and machines will be furn- ished for all who ENROLL IN ADVANCE.
 Glasses start Jan 6. Enrolment limited. 2
 For further information drop a card TODAY to E. R. JONES, P. o. Box 1747, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office


 Anchorage, Alaska.
 November 12, 1885.
 REPUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James F. Bowling, has made application for trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage 078O9, for tract of land described as lots and 8, sec. 8, T.. 30 s. R. 58 E. GRIM. containing 44.59 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land, should file their adverse claims in the US. Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Dec. IA, 1885. Last publication, Jan. II, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

Possibly Brigham Young " who has been look ing pulehritudinous danlsels of New York shows, only trying to convince himself that the od-fashioned Mormons had the right idea.-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
LAUDABLE DRAMA CLUB ENTERPRISE

Beginning tomorrow night, the Juneau Drama Club. child among Juneau's cultural organizations, makes it's second bid for public approval since it's birth shortly over year ago
 The creation of public necessity and logical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

Furthermore, if the G. o. P. party managers don't hurry up and accomplish something they will be suspected of oggling.-(Dalas News0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

Nothing is more calculated to take the merri- ment out of Christmas than the sight of under nourished Santa Claus with advertisement on his back.-tMaeon Telegraph9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

Brains important than backs, says a newspaper philosopher. Not at full-dress ball, they aren't Rochester Democrat and Chrnoice9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
2G YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 16, 7sll5
Prom The EL.ipSre

Steps taken by Kazis Krauc- zunas, attorney for Edward Krause, to recover the nameless launch in which Krause cruised while officers were searching for him as the mur- derer of William Christie, have prov en unavailable.
 When Krauczunas came north on the same boat with Krause he had in his possession a bill of sale, exc cuted by Krause, for the launch. At Ketchikan he tackled a notice on the boat, claiming it, but Deputy Mar shal w. B. Sharpe tore down the notice and advised Krauczunas that the boat was being held by the gov ernment on the ground that it was used on the occasion of a crime, and therefore would be an exhibit in the case should it come before the trial court.
 Krauczunas made another unsuc- cessful attempt to secure the Krause launch on his way to Seattle.
 The Juneau Telephone Company at five o'clock on the night before, moved it's exchange from Front and Main streets to it's new location on Courthouse Hill, near Manager Ed ward Webster's home.
 The Juneau Gun Club held a special shoot at the Willoughby ave- nue range. The Treadwell shooters competed. M. H. Truesdell shot from scratch, but the balance of the en- tries were given a handicap.
 Seattle was announcing a booze less New Year" since promptly at F o'clock pm, December 31, its new dry law was to go into effect.
 The Catholic Bazaar, given under the auspices of the Altar Society of the local Catholic Church, was held successfully in the Knights of Co., lumbus Hall.
 Weather: Maximum, 34; mini-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Meeting tonight at Moose Hall, 800 o'clock.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

The Catholic Bazaar, given under the auspices of the Altar Society of the local Catholic Church, was held successfully in the Knights of Co., lumbus Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
HAPPY--
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire eTtendS congrntula- lions and best lOishes today, Iteir birthday anniUersary. to the foilo1U- ing:
 DECEMBER Is G. E. Cleveland Mrs. Elmer A. Friend
 J. E. Schmitz
 F. P. Methiesen
 Anna Hope
 Helen Pusich Mrs. Elmer Lachance
 Yngvar Strom
 Marietta Shaw