davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Miners Face Strike,
To Honor Mitchell

PITTS RGH, March 80
Q.N.SO Thousands of union
miners who looked to Washing.
ton today for a decision of new
wage contracts, an issue that
threatens a paralyzing strike, pre-.
pared to pay tribute Monday to
John Mitchell, father of the eight
hour day. Union mines through.
out this and other districts will
close while workers participate
in parades and mass meetings
marking the annual celebration
of John Mitchell Day. Mondays
idleness may be the beginning of
a period of inactivity for approx
mately 350,00O bituminous work
ers in the Appalachian region.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
SEN. NYE PLANS
.EXPRESS|ONOF
NEUTRALITY
Tentative Draft Before Arms
Committee; Baruch's Idea
Put Into Practice
Interna tiOnal News Service

The Senate Munitions Commit
tee on Monday will take UP the
matter of drafting an American
expression of neutrality.
Both committee members and
Bernard Baruch are agreed that
with world conditions what they
are, this is of paramount impor
tance. Mr.. Baruch, former chair
man of the War Industry Board
has been teStifying before the
group on eliminating war profits
Senator Gerald P. Nye (RD OF
North Dakota has drafted a ten
tative neutrality expression, and
other committee members have
been handed copies for study
The meeting on Monday will bring
to light the views of the other
members on the Nye draft.
On q Broad Basis
The committee chairman, Sen
ator Nye, has proposals for q
broad pronouncement, restricting
exports of supplies, foreign travel
trade and loans on the part OF
Americans.
Committee members have been
thinking of the possibility of turn
ing out the neutrality expression
as a work separate from the
broader task of taking the profits
out Of war, but there has been no
decision in this matter.
In any case, Senator Nye feels
that after any neutrality ex
preston is approved by the NUM-
tionS Committee, it must go to the
Foreign Relations Committee for
approval before there is action on
the Senate Floor.
Amendment Seen
Regarding method to take the
profits out of war, Senator Nye
feels an amendment is necessary
to enable the Government to com
mandeer industry and prevent
huge private industrial profits in
a time of national conflict.
Mr.. Baruch thinks no such
drastic step is needed. He wound
up three days of testimony be.
fore the investigators with a
warning that there was such a
thing as going too far in seeking
the objective.
"We don't want anything
over here like the Russian
Ogpu, you know"
This is what he told Inter
national News Service after his
testimony was concluded.
Mr.. Baruch believes legislation
can be drafted to design an ef-
ficient war plan which will per
form all the functions desired.
He believes that already the Con,
stitution carries sufficient author
ity to permit such laws.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
PRESIDENT HAS
AFTERNOON Of
FISHING
Official Business Put Aside
on NourmahaI;. Moffett,
Hopkins Stand BY

MIAMI, Fla, March 80 G.N.S0.
While President Roosevelt still
was devoting his main attention
to game fishing today, he had
close at hand his advisors on Fed
eral relief and Federal housing.
Nothing in the bulletins from the
yacht Nourmahal, on which the
party is cruising, indicated that
President Roosevelt was conduct
ing official business. The yacht
of James Moffett, Federal Hous-
ing Administrator, was anchored
far down in the Florida Keys,
and as Harry L. Hopkins, FERA
head, was at Miami, it was evi.
dent the President had them
ready to hand.
Courtesy Calls
The bulletin, received last night,
indicated that the NourmahaIs
distinguished fisherman was in
the neighborhood of Man-O'War
Bay, along the coast Of the island
Great 1naugua, near the Cuban
shore.
The routine was broken by
courtesy calls from officials Of the
tropical towns touched by the
yacht, with it's United States Navy
escort, the destroyer Farragut.
The bulletin stated:
Both ships arrived Mathew.
town this morning. After cOur.
tesy call Oy island authorities
we proceeded north along coast
of Great Inagua to Man O'War
Bay, where we spent the after.
noon fishing with considerable
success, taking various Speci-
mems and setting fish traps to
be hauled in in the morning"
MIAMI EXPERIMENT
It was reported at Key West at
some date soon President RooSe-
velt intended to put in there for
an inspection. Key West has been
the scene all winter of a novel re-
habilitation program, backed by a
committee of wealthy notables.
and supervised by Federal relief
and other experts.
Since this work started, artists
and writer's of note have been at
tracted to the city as center for
their efforts. The work has
progressed to where authorities
were anxious to show the Chief
Executive what had been accom-
plished. A.
The waters now being fished by
the, Nourmahal's party are noted
for barracuda and other fighting
tropical gamefish, and unofficial
reports were that President Roose-
velt was seeking these particularly.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Judge Cobb Urges
Banning AgitatOrs

Speaking at a mass meeting at
the Evangelical Christian Audi
torium under the auspices of the
International Religious Bureau,
James A. Cobb. colored, judge of
the Municipal Court, advised the
members of his race to avoid
communistic agitators and uphold
the democratic principles upon
which American Government is
founded.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
SAILS
FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK, March 80 G.N.S)
Evelyn John st. Loe Strachey,
British writer and Communist,
was on his way back to England,
aboard the Cunarder Berengaria.
today, the deportation proceed,
ingS against him dropped.
A few hours after the Labor
Department in Washington an
nounced last night it was discon-
tinuing the deportation action
against Strachey because he had
declared his intention of leaving
the country voluntarily, the Brit
ish writer was on his way home.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
19 Graduates Hold
10th Reunion Here

Nineteen graduates of the class
of 1891 of the Lancaster (Pa)
Boys High School celebrated
their forty-ninth annual reunion
at a dinner last night at the
Washington Hotel. Representa-
tive J. Roland Kinzer, of Ian
caster, one of the class, was
host. The dinner also marked
Representative Kinzer's sixty-first
birthday,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
EDEN SUPPORTS
SOVIET PET
PEACE PLAN
Two Powers Will Leave
Germany and Poland
Out If Necessary
(continusd from Page y

(COntinued from Page ~
edly would find some means Of
placing this country in the posi-
ton of being forced to enter the
conflict in order to live up to its
obligations.
Task Hard Enough
Officials felt it will be difficult
enough for the United States to
remain out of the next war with
out the added complication Of any
military commitments in the Far
East or anywhere else.
AS to the question Of American
participation in multilateral
Far Eastern non-aggression pact
that called for nothing more than
O promise not to invade one
another's territory, officials were
reserved in their comment.
It was recalled the State De-
partment had rejected overtures
from both Japan and Soviet Rus
Sia for a bilateral nOn-aggreSSion
pact, and it was added that no
consideration had ever been given
to the question Of q regional non
aggression pact.
It was further recalled the at
titude of the State Department
has been that the Kellogg pact,
whereby war was renounced as
an instrument of national policy,
was sufficient, if adhered to
faithfully, to meet the idea Of a
nonaggression pact in the Orient
or anywhere else. Secretary of
State Hull pointed out the State
Departments attitude regarding
the Kellogg pact was well known
and he saw nothing to add to it
at this time.
Officials were inclined to be-
1ieve the Moscow report was o
trial balloon to ascertain this
Governments reaction.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
LAMSON BLOOD
HELD vARN|SH

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 80
G.N.S).-The States trail of
blood in the Lamson case today
had become a trail of red varnish,
according to testimony from DR.,
E. o. Heinrich, an expert wit
ness for the defense.
DR.. Heinrich, Berkeley chemist
and criminologist, said that the
supposed trail from the bath
room of the Lamson's Stanford
campus home to a bonfire in the
garden was nothing more than
varnish."
The State has contended that
David A. Lamson, the defendant,
killed his wife, Allene, in the
bathroom and went to the fire
to char a piece of iron pipe, the
murder eapon," and burn
blood-stained clothing, leaving his
trail" en- route.
DR.. Friedrich Proescher, county
chemist and pathologist, testified
for the prosecution that there
was a spot of blood on the floor
of the rear porch, another on the
door leading from the kitchen to
the porch, and two more, which
he "scraped off" on the door
from the porch to the garden.
DR.. Heinrich declared the spots
on the porch floor and on the
door are varnish, and that DR..
Proescher never scraped off the
nther twn from anv dnnr
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
TO HEAR M'CARRAN

Senator Pat A. McCarran DO
of Nevada will address the Holy
Name Society of st. Augustine's
Catholic Church in the parish hall
tomorrow at $50 p. m. Men of
all the seven colored churches in
the city are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Today in
Congress
HOUSE

HOUSE
In adjournment until noon
Monday.
No committees scheduled to
meet.
SENATE
Not in session.
Committees:
10 A.M.-Finance, NRA inves-
tigation, open.
1890 A.M.-Interstate Com
merce, bus bill, closed.
ii A.M.-Privileges and Elec-
tions, contest of election of Sen
ator Bronson Cutting, closed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
GREECE

ATHENS, March 30.-Severest
punishment for those implicated
in the recent rebellion was prom
ised by Premier Tsaldaris in a
speech to the Chamber of
Deputies which foreShadowed the
establishment of a Greek dictator
ship. Tsaldaris said the senate
would be suppressed, as it had
been proved to be defective.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

rope have likewise been instructed
to meet in Paris.
Meanwhile, Japanese foreign ex-
pansion continues, with trade mis-
sions sent to Brazil, the East In.
dies and Australia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
World News
CHINA

PEIPING, March 80 QN.S.)
Details of an alleged plot to as
sasinate Emperor Kang Teh of
Manchukuo were announced by
the Manchukuo government over
the radio today. Declaring the
plot had been frustrated, the an
nouncement said the conspirators
also planned to kill prominent
Japanese and bomb police build
ings. The assassination was
planned for the day when Kang
Teh embarks on a Japanese war
ship at Dairen for an official
visit to Tokyo this month.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
ITALY

ROME, March 80 U.N.SD.-The
cabinet today granted a five-year
annual subsidy of $1,OOO,OO0 to
motion picture producers to en-
courage Italian film production.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
TREASURY CONDITION

Treasury balance as of March
%, $2,433, 1923, ,7O9.O2: internal rev.
enue, $4.1 146.400.53; customs re"
ceipts, 30,117,613.46.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
ENGLAND

LONDON, March 30 GNSD.
European reports that war had
broken out between Italy and
Abyssinia brought an emphatical
denial from Italian quarters to-
day. a Reuters dispatch from
Rome said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30


ROME, March 80 G.NSO.-The
Italian cabinet today decided to
create a general staff to superin-
tend organization of East African
aerial squadrons. The new gen.
eral staff will control aerial activi-
ties in Eritrea and Somaliland,
where Italy has recently been in
volved with Abyssinia.
ROME, March 80 GN.SO.
Cardinal Pacelli, Secretary OF
State to the Holy See, was dele
gated by the Pope today to lead
three days of prayer for world
peace at Lourdes. The prayers
will last from April 26 through
April %, closing the Holy Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
A8 @w NF Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBouND

Yukon scheduled to arrive Fri day.
 Nortllland scheduled to arrive Friday night. is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
MISS GREGG SPEAKS
 ON INDIAN AFFAIRS

Hard work, courage, ana unflinch- ing purpose were named as neces- ary characteristics of the pioneer 4oskers in the interests of native health by Miss Eleanor Gregg; Sup ervisor of Nurses in Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, in a short talk last evening in the recreation room of St. Ann's Hospital
 The lecture, which drew a large audience, was held under the au- spices Of the Graduate Nurses of Gastineau Channel.
 Miss Gregg, whose three months in the Territory have taken her to many out-of-the-way corners, spoke interestingly and with enthusiasm of the dcgged uphill work which has been accomplished by social welfare and health workers among the In- dians and Eskimos.
 Miss Mildred Keaton, of the Bu- reau' of Indian Affairs, introduced the speaker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

The following changes in naviga- tion have been noted according te advices issued by w. c. Dibrell Superintendent of the Lighthouse Service, Department of Commerce:
 Aids temporarily out of commis- sion; to be restored:
 Lively Rock Lighted Buoy 2, re- ported extinguished about October Is.
 Cape Chacon Light, reported fash ing irregularly September 26.
 Poundstone Rock Lighted Bell Buoy l, bell reported missing Sep tember 6.
 Hood Bay Lighted Buoy 3, report ed extinguished September 28.
 Povorotni Island Light, reported extinguished October IT.
 Klag Bay Buoy 1, reported sub- merged September 28.
 Pastol Bay Front Light, reported not burning September T.
 Cape Rodney Light, reported not burning September 30.
 Point Spencer Light, temporarily showing fixed light October 15.
 Permanent changes to be made. Faust Rock Lighted Bell Buoy, char acteristic of light to be changed to quick flashing, about 75 flashes per minute, and candlepower to be changed to TO. about October 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

bers of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, and both are interested in the new transportation company.
 Several substantial men in Ia coma are interested in the new com pany,p Waterman said. Tt seems to afford Tacoma a chance to get into Alaska trade without discrimination, and it appeals to them strongly"
 Griggs stated that he believes that anything which tends toward more efficient transportation to AL aska will benefit Alaska generally. You are entirely dependent upon transportation" he said "ar1d many of your problems are similar to those in the Puget Sound district not very many years ago Tacoma recognizes Alaska as a part of the United States not a foreign country-and devel- opment depends upon cooperation not exploitation '6+Ff
 Pcssm1ster Albert Vile, who was formerly Postmaster at Ketchikan, an old friend of Capt. and Mrs. Bartholomew, had lunch with them today aboard the zapora In ex- blaming the presence of a beautiful Towering potted plant occupying a place of honor on one of the dining room tables, Capt. Bartholomew said Several of my friends in Seattle gave that to me just before we sail ed. I have been going to sea all my life but that's the first time anyone ever gave me flowers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

FOR RENT-or lease; corner store building in Douglas. Inquire of Sante Degan at Goetz Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

FOR RENT-Steam heated furn- ished apartments. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
.S;I;I3sIn

{ FOR RENT-or lease; corner store building in Douglas. Inquire of Sante Degan at Goetz Grocery. FOR RENT Seven room house and bath, nicely furnished, overstuffed furniture, new oak floors, clean oil heat, fireplace, four bedrooms. Call Windsor Apartments. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room house with bath. Fifth and Ken nedy. Phone 1472. FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment, with bath. $2250 per month. Apply Cliff Apartments. FOR RENT = Unfurnished three room apartment Phone 421. ---------- ---------.------- -------------- ' FOR RENT-Furnished two-room apartment. Phone 421. ---------------------- FOR RENT-Five-room house. Call Slngle o alter 6 pm. FOR RENT = Seven-room, partly furnished house, 9th and Gold. Mrs. Anna Winn.
 FOR RENT-Steam heated furn- ished apartments. Apply Nugget Shop.
 FOR RENT-F'urnished cabins. See Tom McMullen at residence on 9th Street.
 SUNIlAMr5 FOR RENT-Reason- able rental charges which may be applied on purchase price. AL aska Electric Light and Power Company.
 VERY nice quiet heated room for gentleman. Private family. 1l5 West 9th St. Phone 330. VACANCIES close in. Seaview Apts Furnished. Also water. lights. Also cabins.
 PIANOS renteo-i1aeo. Phone 143 George Anderson.
 LOST ANU FOUND LOST - Diamond-studded platinum wedding band. Reward offered. Call 50.
 LOST = Petersburg bank and check book. Finder please return to New York Tavern and keep money, osse s. .~. ss AT THE HOTELS sI es, ss rss
 lmla
 Gastineau Capt. J. w Irving, Vancouver, B. C.; James Dalton, Seattle; T. A. Thatcher, Ketchixan.
 Zynda R. G. Wilms, Wrangell; L. H. Wllms, Wrangell.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST. MUSICIANS LOCAL
 NO. l Meets Second and Fourth Sum- 4F days Every Month-3 P. NJ.
 DUDE HAYNES,
 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
zAp0Rh ARRIVES
 UNDER NEW FLAG . OF A. I. COMP ANY
Capt. Bartholomew Brings Vessel Into Port-Two
 Roundtrippers Aboard

The Alaska Transportation Com pany's zapora berthed at Femmer' Dock at o'clock this morning and was scheduled to sail for Seattle and Tacoma at 5 o'clock this afternoon Capt. s. G. Bartholomew, in charge of operations for the new steamship company, is master of the vessel Capt. Bartholomew, formerly cap tain of the Evelyn Berg will make three or four voyages aboard the zapora before taking charge of the general offices of the company in Seattle and Tacoma.
 The zapora, recently purchased from the Wills Navigation Company was placed in dry dock in Seattle, given a thorough overhauling and painting, and equipped with cold storage facilities. She now has &C., commodations for Is passengers.
 Overhaul Evelyn Berg
 The steamer Evelyn Berg, owned by the Alaska Transportation Com pany, has also been in dry dock for overhauling and installation of cold storage equipment The Berg, com manded by Capt. Chris Ross, former ly mate on the same ship, will sail from Tacoma tonight. The two ships will be operated on regular sched- ule effective at once-sailing from Tacoma at pm. Wednesday night, from Seattle at g. pm. Thursday night, one ship each week, arriving here on Wednesday morning.
 Third Ship Possible
 A third ship will be bought and placed in service by the Alask a Transp ort tion Company about March 15. All three ships will be under Alaskan registry. The name of the Evelyn Berg, which is reg istered from K tc hikan, will be changed to the steamer Ketchikan, the new ship will be rechristened the steamer Juneau, and the name of the zapora will be changed to the name of an Alaskan port, just which one has not yet been decided. The Evelyn Berg has accommodations for 16 passengers and the new ship has considerably larger passenger space
 Stockholders
 Capt. Bartholomew, in charge Of operations, stated today that the new company includes 60 stockholders, all active in Alaska shipping. we have some very good connections and we are here to stay" he said.
 Capt. Bartholomew is well known to Southeast Alaska shippers, having commanded many ships in Alaskan waters during the last 30 years. He was for several years Superintendent of the Skinner and Eddy cannery at Ketchikan, where he makes his home. Mrs. Bartholomew, wife of the captain, is round-trip passenger aboard the Zapora from Ketchikan.
 Round Trippers
 Chauncey Griggs, Secretary of the Wilkeson Coal and Coke Company of Tacoma and an official of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Com pany, and s. E. Waterman, Assistant Sales Manager of the St. Paul and Tacoma LuInber Company, are round trip passengers aboard the zapora from Tacoma Both men are mem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday, October 23, at 8 pm. Refreshments Visiting mem berS welcome.
 KATHERINE HOOKER, -adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

SCHEDULED SATLINGS I . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle October "A.
 North Sea scheduled to sail c from Seattle October 28 at . . g pm. sisss 5A.s@s- . Bandon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Oct. 29. . soUFHBOUND SAILINGS . Q zapora in port and scheduled to . c sail south at o'clock this . afternoon. lft . Alaska scheduled southoound . at l o'clock ill the morning. . . Princess Nofah scheduled to sail . southbound at 6:3o o'clock . tomorrow morning. tH' . LOCAL SAYINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wcdnes- . day night at 6 pm. .or . Sitka md waypo,ts . Dart leaves every Friday at . ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . ss os
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

anspaoc Lady reassenbled Burbank ca 11so0mie flight from London Sydney Talking plans Bolton engineer; Pethybridae copo Morriss the pilots representative Asse ciat Photo) fs 4,4a s4s-5s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
COAST GUARDERS NOW ENGAGED IN
 PISTOL PRACTICE

Rifle firing practice at Mendenhall range was completed Monday by members of the firing party from the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa. Yesterday the men engaged in pistol and machine gun firing, and today they fired pistols only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
PRINCESS NORAH
 IN FROM SOUTH

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah, from Vancouver, arrived at the Pacific Coast Dock at 4:30 pm. yesterday and sailed for Skagway at midnight. This is her first trip north cn the winter Schedule.
 Passengers for Juneau were: MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, R. Ford, Miss Emily Pegall, Mrs. E Fox, Capt. John Irving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
IS OFF ON THREE DAY FLIGHT

which California shipped England off the quick theeday flight Associated dispatches The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

FOR SALE-A perfect chateau or lodge site, including sufficient ground for a number of summer cabins. and waterfront property suitable for private dock site is available This property is within ten minutes bus ride of. Juneau and suitable terms can be ar ranged. Address w 2222 care Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
oRS!,!A!!'!.,.:!!1 SAss!!1 }

FOR SALE = 37-ft. troller, fully equipped. See Chas. Warner,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14

We have one Of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
DATE SET FOR FARM
LOAN APPLICATIONS

Mr.. L. Roy Willis, District Man
ager for Home Owners Loan, in a let
ter to John S. Whaley, Esq, Snow
Hill, which letter has been forwarded
to the Democrat" warns all those
interested in the prevention of mort
gage foreclosures, that no application
under any circumstances whatever,
can be received at his office in Easton,
Md, after midnight June 81, 1885.
If home owner is in distress, he
should Immediately go to his office,
or apply without delay for an appli-
cation blank and other necessary sup
porting forms, but in nearly every
instance the applicant will be re-
quired to file the application person
ally, and time would be saved if they
go without delay, after first dropping
a note as to what information they
would be required to furnish.
Midnight, June 81 is the deadline.
Applicants should not go to the office
until he or she has been first told
what information they should have
with them.
The usual cooperation is anticipat-
ed and will be much appreciated.