davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
BIG BILL LOOMING
 FOR CONGRESS
New Food and Drugs Law
 to. Be Proposed d by ] Senator Copeland
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON. Fe b. a. Work relief, sooial security and the bon its Us win hold the spotlight in wash- ington for a time, but another major piece of legislation is slated for an Important place of it's own later, on.
 The Senate's only M. D.-Doctor Copeland of New York-on the second day of the present session of Congress introduced bill des- tined to provoke perhaps as lively Ia battle on Capitol Hill as any which win be seen.
 It is the proposed new food and drugs law. M
 Such a storm of objection was raised in the last Congress to a similar bill sponsored by sena- tor Copeland that it finally was permitted to die. The doctor is back, however, with a new bill which lie believes stands a better chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. Exc CHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com papy's Juneau office;
 Alaska Junaeu 17h. Amer Can 113ss. Amer, Power & Light SIS Amer. Radiator l4A, Amer. R. M PIX, Amer. Smelling 35, Amer. T. & T, 105r Amer. Tobacco 821s, Ana conda 1o%. Armour N 5A, Atchison Topeka 45.
 Atlantic Refining 24h, Bendix 151k, Bethlehem Steel 29A, 0. P. l2M, Caterpillar SSz, Cerro de Pas co .41N, c. & O. 42A, Chrysler 37ss, Cont. Can 65%, Cont. Oil IFS, Curtiss-Wright 2A, du Pont de Nemours 95.
 Flee. Auto-Lite 24%, Fairbanks Morse 1875, Gen. Electric 23as, Gen Motors. 31M. Granby 65k. G. N 1878, Holland Furnace 8N. Howe Sound 45.
 Hudson 10, Int. Nickel g, Johns Manville 51A, Kennecott IT, Lig- gett & Myers 104, Loew's BPS, Loose-Wiles 35A. Lorillard 191a Marshall Field g, Mathieson Alkall 28b, Mcintyre 395s, Montgomery Ward 25A.
 Nash 16, Nat. Cash Register 16A N. Y. 0. 17ss, N. P. 17%, Penney 67z, Pullman 4S1s. Radio 5ss, Rey- holds Tobacco 47h, Sears Roebuck s4,s s. P. 15%.
 5 Soceriy l41k. Sperry 8Hs, Stand. Oil. Cal 30s Stand. Oil N. J. 40A Texas Corp. lsM, Timken 34as, United Aircraft sl3%.
 K U. S., Rubber l4, U..S. Smelling III, U. s. Steel S7. west. Air Brake 24ss. West. Electric 37A, Wool worth 54ss, Calumet & Hecla. no sale, ss. te
 AyeragesUpl 30. aa
 Spot Silyer-531sc.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $s.55 Rremner 4oc at soc. B. R. x. l7c, Cariboo Gold Quartz s1.2o, Col conda 29,, Montana Consolidated 20c, Nabesna ,75c at $l.00, Pioneer Gold $9.80, Premier $l40. Silver smith G., Sunshine $1l.0o, Cresson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
MANY B0MLERS
 DO 10. MOI l. PLAY.
 MATCHES HELD
Fantastic Results Reached
 When Only 8 Play CTS Appear

With only eight bowlers appear ing for action from the l8 expect ed to turn out, competition. in the Alaska Rivers League furnished some fantastic results last night at Elks Alleys,
 Take the matches chronological ly./ ~
 In the opener, R. H. Williams had a nice time bowling all by himself. He was the only member of either the Tananas or the Kus- k6kwims to show. Williams clicked 434, but it wasn't enough, so the Kuskokwims average" won, 9 to l.
 The second match was real battle, make no mistake. All but one bowler were present. The Kobuks. by winning the final game, ASA to 449, defeated the Cop pers, 3 to 1. Mrs. M. Williams rolling for the losers, was the high woman bowler of the evening with a 467 score. s
 But the finale reverted to the absentee class of competition. Fred Henning, with the high mems tal- ly of 557 to his credit, did the best he could for the Takus, and Abbie Garn representing the Tolo- vanas. When these two had fin ished it was found the Garn's lineup had won hairline 2-to-1 decision. .e-
 Douglas and Admiraltys battle at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Alaska Islands League competition. Fol lowing this match. the Baranofs and zarembos mix at 8:30 o'clock, with the Chichagofs and Dukes bowling in the nightcap at 9:3o o'clock.
 Last nights summaries: ssza
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
|OOj U |SZAN7y Y
s6xAE'1l'

Some day the experts are go- ing to realize the futilitys of trying to guess what Connie Mack Is go- ! ing to do.
 In their minds they have retired ! him every fall for the last 2s years; planned trades for him that
 never were consummated; apd
 made all sorts Of decisions in ad-
 vance for the veteran manager
 of the Philadelphia Athletics. ! X And. yet. Connie. doesn't. seen,
 interested in their random predic-
 tiops for he. goes right on; doing
 just as he pleases-and with con
 siderable success. < Fact Is, more often than not he
 does exactly the opposite of what 1 is expected of him. That comes under the heading of strategy.
 Recall, if you please, the open ing game of the 1929 world series between the Athletics and the Cubs in Chicago. While everyone was
 debating as to which of his three star pitchers-Grove Earnshaw o1 Walberg--he would choose. the willy
 Connie completely. crossed them all and sent the. shop worn How ard Ehr1ke to the mound. Mack himself must have been mildly as- tonished when the veteran slow ba1ler not only won the game but
 also set up new world series strike-out record by flaming F Cub batters. ., .-.5 Mack has repeatedly named this
 as the outstanding thrill of his 5l years in baseball.
 After having mentally bounced Babe Ruth all around the Ameti- can League, and a good part of the National as well, the guessers de cided that the right spot, for the Bambino was with the Athletics E Hadn't Mack and Ruth been very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

The biennial report of the Ida ho state. land department showed an increase in revenue. with 402,- 754 more acres of land under lease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

I 4 ! industries have undergone since 1906. ff Senator Copeland's bin would require labels, which tell definite ly whats inside.
 One of the principal feature Is that two committees would be set ,iptone on public health. the. oth- CT on food standards-to prescribe rules and regulations, ps. a1 l. These committees would include representatives of the, industrie: as wal as five members desis mated; by the President with view to fheir distinguished scientific standing and interest in public health and without regard to theil political affiIiation."'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
WOULD HAN "cuRE-ALLs"

Various other features include the indiscripiriate marketing of drugs. which should not be admin
 istered except under careful super vision. definite bans on advertis- ing of. specific -.cure-alls" lone of the, main objections to copeland's previous bilD as well as the rernov- al of various restrictions upon the sale of fresh fruits and vegetables
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Totals ...4..,.... 474 4s2 5o2 l4es Average, did not, bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

in packages agN
 Stiffer penalties for violations even to the point Of operation of factories under feder a permit where public health can not oth- erwise abe protected { also is pro- vided. Es cqSseI
 Tn as much as the Copeland bill recognizes vast changes since en- actment of; the original pure. food and drugs act, a stiff fight Is in prospect. f'k
 It promises to rank in import ance with the major questions to come before Congress this session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
IMPROVES LABELS

The Copeland bill was drawn with an eye to meeting the objec- tions of the Department of Agri- culture to the Original Pure Food and Drugs act passed in 1906. It has been the Departments con- tention that tllis act does not pro- tect the consumer against mis- branded or even adulterated foods and drugs because 1t does not cover the drastic changes these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

chumniy on tia. Oriental 1inketa they reasoned. Why. the paig, had their pictures snapped together and
 everythingi #,s sf Upon his return from the fal
 east Mack was very generous ir
 praising the fine job Ruth made of. handling the All-Stars. He, pic tured Ruth in the role of alnbas- sador of good win and lauded him fof all he had done in the inter ests of peace and better under standing.
 All those; kind words were just Q build up for the big announce. mept, the crystal gazers figured tc themselves Babe Ruth would sure Y ybe the next manager of he That would have been just fine had Connie Mack heard .the rum.
 ores But he hadn't. or if te had paid no attention to them. First of, all he did not need a mana. ger at present, inasmuch as ht was determined to handle the Ath. letics for the next eight seasons ie., until he reaches 80.
 He has no use. for a good wpl ambassador" around Shibe park What he really wants is a fast young, hard-hitting outfielder but Babe Ruth hardly fits the pic ture. Looks like they've guessed wrong again. M 'sss.-e
 There is one other angle the wild
 guessers have ooked-- Ruth < still the property of the New Yorl Yankees and Col. Jake Ruppert in. l sists that to date no one has. ap. pr0ached him with any kind of ar offer for the big slugger. <. Connie Mack is back at his desk after the vacation in, the far east making his plans for the coming campaign. He plans to use Jimmy
 Foxx behind the plate as he dic when the chubby -faced Jimmy re. ported to the As a rookie, Franl Higgins will be on third base a1 usual, despie all the trade rumors More than that--just sit tight in til the season rolls around, yoi won't get to first base guessing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
ACTION LOOMS NEXT
 WEEK, LIE LEGISLATURE
Continued nom Page one)
vich bill to the. Fisheries Commit tee which was done. sa 4 Wants Action

VlCu paA to t4lcs TAoiiCA ACS NSAAAaAAe tee which was done.
 |; Wants Action .. But Nerland wasn't through. He then called upon chairmen of var ious committees, especially the Ways and Means and Liquor com mittees, for action declaring no meetings had been called and vir- tually nothing done.
 Lingo explained there would be nothing before the Ways and Means untn proposals for raising revenue had been submitted and that. re- quests had been made to all com mittees that bills. be held until cer- tain persons wishing to be heard could arrive. on the incoming boats,
 That's just what I've been wait ing to hear" exclaimed A, e. Nor dale, Jumping to. his feet. The same thing: happened last session and I'll like, to say. right here. and now. that. the Legislature doesn't have to wait Tor anybody. We're here to do business and we ought to go ahead with it."
 Liquor Bills Coming
 A. H. ziegler. Liquor Committee Chairman. said there was nothing before his committee as the Senate members of the joint committee were drawing up some bills which would be introduced shortly.
 Mir Nerland and several others said they didn't care what the Sem ate was, doing and Nerland cau- tioned the liquor committee had been instructed to, bring in pro- posed legislation within 30 days. If the. proposed legislation is not submitted within 30 days. I. as chairman of the committee. will be glad to submit to the censure of this House." MT. ziegler re- piled. -4--ss Z. t.ss- si.s.s. .s.a,. s. N
 Call It Day H. H. McCutcheon, who had been trying to get through 8 motion to adjourn for some time, finally. got action when MT. Nerland proposed calling it a day. the body agreeing to meet again Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Hearings on labor and fish bills come up Monday and Tuesday with promise to center the at- tention of the members next week
 Two resolutions passed the House this morning, one providing $350 for janitor service and another $500 for a trip of the Legislature to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Two new bills also went into the hopper Lingo asks $5,000 from Fourth Di- vision road funds for rehabilitating roads in the Nenana district and Green brought in a law revision measure dealing with the duties of the Treasurer.
 ----->n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
 IS TO MEET ON MONDAY

The Ministerial Association Of Juneau and Douglas win meet in regular monthly session Monday morning, February 4, ct 10 o'clock. at the home Of the Rev. John A. Chase, .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

For the first time not a single unbelievable Christmas parcel re- mained when the Topeka, Kas post office cleaned up the 1884 in- 'flux. fleH
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Il BOYS BUILD
ENTIRE TOWN

Eleven Central High School
boys, students of architectural
drawing classes, have completed
an entire model community,
starting with the terrain and
ending with a group of model
dwellings.
Although the project in its
completed state is facsimile in
miniature of q landscape site
with six different types of houses
executed in detail, the model was
constructed in true architectural
and Constitutional traditions.
Plans were made and each detail
Of the project worked out from
specifications provided by the in
structor.
The boys who worked out the
house problems and constructed
the models are: Frank Stewart,
Arthur Cline, Harvey Lender
man, David Blose, Albert Loring,
and Horace Layton. Thomas
Riley constructed the roads and
bridges connected with the
project. Others who worked on
the project are Edward Chamber
lain, Alasin Hamilton, George
Rarey and Calvin Lombard,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
COL. STARTLING
TYPICAL SON
Of KENTUCKY

This tall chap who has just
been made chief of the White
House detail of the U. S. Secret
Service, Col. Edward William
Startling, is a Kentuckian Of the
old-fashioned variety.
He comes from the sort OF peo-
pie who went into the Kentucky
wilderness with axes and rifles
and built cities.
Colonel Startling has one Of the
hardest jobs in the world, man
aging and keeping the President
safe from all harm and annoy
ance, day and night, in Washing
ton and out. 1t is his job to lay
down a carpet Of safety, as it
we're, whenever the President
travels. Colonel Startling has been
doing the advance work for Pres
idents' trips ever since President
wilson's day, and is known for
his thoroughness and his geniallty
as we'll as for his oVerpowering
sense Of duty.
The new Secret Service Chief,
who has held the post Of assistant
under Major Richard Jervis, who
has been relieved of duty at his
own request. was born on a farm
near Hopkinsville, KY.
He was a deputy sheriff for a
time, and his ability to handle his
job attracted the attention Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
officials who were worried over
the depredations by a gang OF
crooks. They hired Colonel Star
ling who broke up the gang and
made a reputation which eventu-
ally landed him his job in the
Secret Service here.
Colonel Startling was given the
task of arranging the trips for
Woodrow Wilson; and he did this
job so we'll that he has been the
advance man for every succeeding
President. Incidentally he likes
the work so well that he wants to
continue that feature of the
Secret Service duties. This
work requires the full coordi-
nation Of every detail of Presiden'
tial excursions, whether they be
across the street or the ocean.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
DISCOVERY AIDS
BIBLE STUDY
International News Service

DR.. John p. Harrington, Smith
sonian Institution language ex-
pert, described the Tel Ad-Duweir
archeolo gical discoveries as
priceless" here today.
Declaring that the 2,500-year-
old porcelain archives constitute
one of the most valuable con-
tributionS ever made to Biblical
history, DR.. Harrington predicted
the possibility of far-reaching
revision Of Biblical interpreta'
ton.
The Hebrew inscriptions on
the porcelain will greatly en-
hance modern knowledge of the
ancient form of that language.
He pointed out that even Jesus
Christ knew Hebrew as a dead
language" The spoken language
at Christ's time in Palestine was
Aramaic.
The Smithsonian expert set
the date of the discoveries be-
tween 900 and 600 B. c., pointing
out that the Kingdom of Judah,
about which the inscriptions were
written, flourished at that time.
It is the same period that is
treated in the Book of Kings in
the Bible.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Nv JAMES L. KLGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEW YORK, March Ii U.N.S0
From the standpoint Of a spec.
tacular SHOW" the Bruno
Richard Hauptmann murder trial
hit a new high. 1t had every
thing"-color, drama, personal
tiles, big names, crowds. 1t truly
was 1.-The trial of the century"
You couldn't walk into the
courtroom or stroll through the
crowded lobby of the Union
Hotel, across the street from the
Hunterdan County Courthouse,
without rubbing elbows with
celebrities of all types.
Broadway, with its mink-coated
and bejeweled women, came to
quiet little Pennington "a 53-mile
trip and the townsfolk got
quite a bang" out of that.
The greatest galaxy Of writer's,
reporters, artists and columnists
ever to show up for murder trial
in America, converged on Flem-
ington. Such big-name writer's as:
Arthur Brisbane, Damon Run
yon, Walter Winchell, Jack Lait,
Adela Rogers st. John, Elsie Rob
inson, Fanny Hurst, Edna Ferber,
Kathleen Norris, Alexander WOOL
colt, Dorothy Kilgallen, Margaret
Moores Marshall, John Anderson.
Many Celebrities
You saw other celebrities: John
OHara, the novelist; Howard
Lindsay, the Broadway play
wright; Jack Benny ofCadio fame;
the wellknown columniStS Louis
Sobol and Ed Sullivan; Clifton
Webb, one of Americas foremost
dancing and musical comedy stars;
Joe C"You want to buy duck?")
Penner; EMO Fiermonte, the
italian pugiist who married Mrs.
Madeline Force AStor Dick; Lois
Long and Quentin Reynolds, maya
zine writers; and other gifted per.
SonageS.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills and a host
Of social notableS came laden
with mink and diamonds. Other
actresses and actors from Broad
way, Hollywood and Park Avenue
paid Flemington a visit.
r dio personalities such as
Boake Carter and Lowell Thomas
were there day after day.
Hauptmann himself was a per-
Sonality-a personality so strange
and inscrutable that he attracted
the eyes of everybody who en-
tered the court room.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
father of the slain baby, and
the idol of millions, was in court
every day of the six weeks
trial, sitting is feet from Haupt-
mann.
Sunday ThrOngS
On Sundays great crowds came
into Flemington to see the sights.
They were admitted to the court
room. Signs were erected on
those days, indicating where
Hauptmann sat, where Lindbergh
sat, the jury box, the judges
bench, and press seats.
It was a SHOW" and it is
no wonder that the propriety of
turning a drama of life and
death into a near circus is being
questioned.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

LOS ANGELES, March IA CU.S)
Threatened taxation is booming
the motion picture industry in
California.
All other industries in the State
also face ruin due to the unbridled
influx Of the unemployed and
hungry from the AZ other States.
These were the startling high
lights of an address yesterday by
Louis B. Mayer, noted motion pic
ture magnate, before the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
"Things are brewing in Cali
fOrnia which indicate beyond q
doubt that the film industry
must move out Of the State"
So declared Mayer, vice pres
ident in charge Of production at
the Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer studio.
He added;
This is not a bluff. 1t is,
unfortunately, a stern reality.
We don't wish to leave Cali
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Gov. Murphy Asks
New Island Policy

Early determination of a new
economic policy toward the
Philippine Islands was urged
upon President Roosevelt yester-
day by Governor General Frank
Murphy.
Governor Murphy pointed out
that with the islands about to
attain commonwealth status and
later independence, economic re.
lations with this country will
change considerably. He asked
early adoption of new policy
to avoid uncertainty.
Governor Murphy said a dele.
CATION headed by President Que
zon Of the Philippine senate
will arrive here shortly to dis.
cuss the problem with Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Boost Mrs. Snodgrass

The Board Of the Woman'S
Clinic has endorsed Mrs. Ruth
H. Snodgrass for nomination to
the office Of either recording
or corresponding secretary Of
the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs.
Mrs. Snodgrass, now record
ing secretary of the board. has
had many years of experience
in club work. She was at one
time recording secretary Of the
Women's City Club; recording
and corresponding secretary of
the Housekeepers' Alliance, and
later president. For the past
two years she has been in charge
of publicity for the local fedora
tion.
At the recent meeting Of the
Board Of the Women's Clinic,
which was presided over by Mrs.
John H. Harwood, second vice.
president, in the absence Of the
president and first vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Harwood expressed a
desire that all committee chair.
men have a meeting of their
groups before the April meeting
of the board and present a re-
port. Committees and their
chairmen are as follows: Ways
and means, Mrs. L. H. Mat
tingly: finance, Mrs. Corbin
Thompson; membership, Mrs.
Grattan E. KeranS: house,
Mrs. H. E. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Nile Group to Meet

Samla Temple No. 81, Daugh.
ters Of the Nile. will meet Mon.
day at 8 p. m. at the Lafayette
Hotel. After a short business
meeting, Mrs. Caroline Stevens.
of Temple School, will give a
book review on Cleopatra.
Queen Lena E. Beatty an.
nounces that plans are complete
for the benefit card party on
Friday. March 20. at 8 p. M, at
2146 Georgia Ave. N. w. Mem
bers and their friends are in.
vited.
The Sewing Club Of Samla
Temple was entertained at
luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. Char.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Mayer Flags High Tax
OnCOast Movies

fornia but the trend is against
us; the trend is against every
big business at the present time.
"UnleSS some kind of law Is
passed compelling the other Al
States to take care of their own
unemployed and hungry-a law
keeping the thousands and
thousands of jObless out Of Cali
fOrnia-it will be impossible for
any kind of business to continue
in California in the face Of con-
fiScatOry taxes.
california is getting like q
bucket with a hole in tim
possible to fill 1t. The drain is
too much"
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Flower Vender
Dead at Age of Il

CHARLOTTE SV1LLE, Va,
March IA Especially The famil'
lar figure Of our flower vender
Andrew Vanderhoeff, II, will be
seen no more at the stand in
front of a local theater. Mr.. Van
derhoeff died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Dudley.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
1913 Tobacco Men
Rap Grading Bill

LYNCHBURG, Va, March IA
(SpeciaD .-Virginia's lawmakers
yesterday were urged to vote
against the proposed Federal
measures making grading of to-
bacco compulsory and giving the
Secretary Of Agriculture vast
authority in naming approved
warehouses. A vote among to-
bacconistS in this area revealed
that 1913 opposed the bill.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
0. S. c. Bingo Party

The Social Club Of o. S. c.
will hold charity bingo party,
Wednesday, March q, at 8 p.
M, at 500 I st. N. w. Max Melt
ger Is chairman, assisted by Miss
Hilda Siegel, Miss Rose Himmel-
farb, Miss Laura Berman and
Miss Helen Goldberg.