davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
% 9otene 6gxFA~oe
fM &h WOMAN

women once suffered regularly
every month. Had difficult days
when they must save themselves,
and favor themselves, or pay the
penalty. But million have accepted
the relief of Midol.
Are you compelled to favor your
self, and save yourself, certain days
of every month? Midol could change
this. Might have yod out dancing.
And even if it didn't keep you
absolutely free from all pain for the
entire period, you would receive a
measure of relief well worth whilel
Midol is effective even when the
pain has caught you unaware and
has reached its height. It's effective
for hours, so two tablets should see
you through your worst day. They
do not contain any narcotic, so
they are quite safe for anybody to
take - whenever occasion requires.
This boon to women is found in
any drugstore - usually right out
on the toilet goods counter. Or,
drop a card to Midol, 40 Varick
ST., New York, and get a free trial
box postpaid, plainly wrapped.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
IS FATAL
TO L0RT0N
FUGITIVE

dunshot wounds in his right
leg, received as he tried to escape
from the District Reformatory at
Lorton, Va, September II, re-
suited yesterday in the death Of
Claude w. Bailey, AZ, at Gallinger
Hospital, it was learned today.
Bailey, who had been taken to
Lorton May % to serve nine to ID
months on a charge of using a
smoke screen in Washington, was
shot by Wickley Claggett, a guard
at the reformatory watch tower.
According to Col. William Peak,
superintendent of the reformatory,
the prisoner was doing plumbing
work on the reformatory grounds
when he made q dash for free
dom.
Clagett ordered him to halt and
when he failed to do so the guard
fired two shots into the air. When
this failed to halt him, Claggett
fired directly at him, Shooting
him in the leg, and he fell and
was captured. He was taken to
Gallinger Hospital where he has
been under treatment until his
death yesterday.
Bailey's brother, John. one-leg-
ged war veteran from Mount Alto
Hospital, and Joseph w. Cryer, a
cab driver Of the $500 block Den
ton st. N. W., were arrested fol.
lowing the shooting when they
were discovered cruising in the
cab near the Reformatory at the
time Of the shooting. A handbag
containing suit of civilian cloth.
ing was found in the cab.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
British Pessimistic
On Money Outlook

LONDON. Oct. 3 Q.N.SJ.
Britain today dashed water on a
new French move for currency
sterilization. Welcoming $50 dele
gates from "a countries at the In
ternational Parliamentary Com
mercial Conference. in the House
Of Lords, Neville Chamberlain,
British Chancellor Of the Elk
chequer, said:
''In the present tense condi.
tiOn of affairs in Europe, even
the most tentative approval to
stabilizatiOn is quite untenabIe."
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
CENTRAL LOANS
EXTENDED

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 dN.sO.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, after q flying trip to New
York last night announced that
the $15,600, 600 in loans due the
Government agency by the New
York Central and which fell due
yesterday had been extended to
December i. Mr.. Jones remained
in New York only q few hours,
returning to Washington later In
the night.
In discussing the New York
Central situation he said:
"There is no reason whatsO-
ever to worry about New York
CentraI's loans. They have more
than adequate collateral pledged
behind them and are resting
easy during the extension pc
riOd. Further study will be
given to the adviSability Of hav.
ing CentraI's relatively large de-
mand bank loans placed on a
time basis"
This announcement followed the
release in Washington of sharply
worded letters in which Mr.. Jones
took Jackson E. Reynolds. preSi-
dent of the First National Bank
of New York, and George Whitney,
partner of J. P. Morgan g. Com
pany, severely to task for their
failure to "go along" on the Jones
program of refunding the New
York Centrals roughly 5000 900
in bank loans and RFC obliga-
fi0nS
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
COL. STARTLING
FLIES T0WED
HOSTESS

Col. Edward William Startling,
chief of the Secret Service detail
at the white House, is to be mar
ried to Mrs. Lila Lee white, known
to many Washingtonians as night
hostess of the National Broadcast
ing Company. They are to wed
in the near future - possibly
within the next few days.
Mrs. White, Louisville dlvor-
Gee, today refused to confirm or
deny the report, saying:
''When the time comes, Colo
mel Startling or I will make the
announcement"
COMING BY PLANE
It was learned, however, that
Colonel Startling, who as chief OF
the Presidents bodyguard, has
been with the Chief Executive on
the trip to California, Is now en-
route to the Capital. He left there
today by plane and Is due here
Saturday. Mrs. White said:
81 had a wire from the colonel
this morning that he was leav'
ing and would fly part Of the
way, arriving here Saturday"
Asked if the marriage would
take place on his arrival, she
said:
'T really can not say any.
thing until the colonel arrives"
BOTH KENTUCKIANS
Friends of Mrs. White revealed
that the romance had been brew
ing for some time. Although both
are KentuckianS-Colonel Starting
being a Kentucky colonel and
former deputy sheriff in his home
in HopkinSville-they did not
know each other until after Mrs.
White came to Washington about
five years ago. She makes her
home at the Dupont Circle Apart
ments. Colonel Startling resides
at the Mayflower Hotel, q few
blocks away.
A member of the Secret Service
since 1918, Colonel Startling was
named chief of the White House
detail last March when Richard
("Dick'D Jervis retired. Before
that time Colonel Startling had
served as advance guard, going
ahead and making arrangements
for the travel and receptions to
the President.
He was a great favorite with
the Coo1idges, accompanying
President Coolidge on many hunt
ing and fishing trips, and Mrs.
Coolidge asked that he be as
signed to travel with the Coolidge
boys and watch over them.
Presented With Gun
President Coolidge presented
Colonel Startling, an ardent sports.
man, with a hunting dog and fol.
lowing the death Of the former
President, Mrs. Coolidge presented
him with one of his favorite shot.
guns, a weapon he highly prizes.
He was further honored by the
National Park Service, which
named a park in the Mt. Rush
more district of South Dakota,
where he and the President went
on several trips, Starting Basin. -
Colonel Startling, with Chief
William H. Moran Of the Secret
Service, left here with the presi-
Dental party on the tranSconti-
mental trip. With the President
returning via the Panama Canal
on a cruiser, Colonel Startling was
given leave and started back to
Washington today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Britain S Flagship
In Mediterranean

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 3.-Another
of the worlds greatest fighting
vessels, the H. M. S. Queen Eliza
beth, flagship of the British Medi-
terranean fleet, has steamed into
the Mediterranean to keep guard
over British interests. The ship,
81 900 tons, carries eight l5-inch
rifles, IL six-inch guns and 25
smaller guns.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Alden Denies Japanese
Mission in Ethiopia

ADEN, Arabia, Oct. 3 G.N.SO.
Shanghai and Adds Ababa re-
ports that a large Japanese mill
tary mission had gone to Ethio-
pia via Alden, were spiked in
authoritative quarters today.
No Japanese war vessels or any
other ship carrying japanese Of
ficers has touched here in months.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Bow Hurt in Fall

Wallace Malcomb, 16, 1870 Wis
consin Ave-, is in an undetermined
condition in Georgetown Hospital
today suffering from head injuries
received When he fell on the side
walk near his home last night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
3.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Milton G. Beard,
"a, of 632 B st. N. E., and Lillian
L. Ingle, 18, Of 1852 Tenth st.
N. W.; James r. Norfolk, q,
Chesapeake Beach, and Deaine
King. 81, Tracy Landing; Charles
W. McCleary, 81, Silver Hill, and
Ella jenkins, 18, Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

F.. Bowerman announced today.
Formal exercises will be held to-
morrow evening when the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, s. j., vice
president Of Georgetown Univer.
Sity, will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
New Library Opens

The new Georgetown branch
of the Public Library at Wiscon.
sin Ave. and r st. N. W.. will
open next Saturday, DR.. George
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
SAID THESE MUSICIANS
IN ONE OF new YORK'S
MOST POPULAR
RESTAURANTS

0 We knew there was only one
way to find how people liked
Kessler's Whiskies. That was
ask tbsu bOtO they liked tbs
taste! So we put it up to these
men who pay around a "dolIar"
for whiskey.
Every man was given a drink
straight and that's a test for
any whiskey. They had never
tasted Kessler's before, but they
all said: ''Kessler's taste stands
head and shoulders above any
other low.priced whiskey I've
triedw
One drink will convince you.
Kessler's whiskey is smooth E.
mellow . palatable. Taste is
what you're looking for D.. and
taste is why Kessler's is becom-
ing Americas favorite low.
priced whiskey!
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

HOW many readers are
regular martyrs to pain.
month after month, envious of
those women who go serenely
through their time? You probably
know at least one woman who is
never at a disadvantage. never
breaks engagements, never declines
dances (unless she wants toD and
whose spirits never seem to droop.
She is likely that eighth woman
who relies on Midol. Eight million
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Resoureeful Gulls

A remarkable case of birds meet.
lng new situation by change In
their characteristic behavior has jusl
been reported by the federal biologi-
cal survey. The birds are the gulls
OF the Salt Lake valley OF Utah.
They are fond of cherries. Great
cherry orchards have sprung up
through the territory in the last few
decades.
Now. the gull. with Its clumsy,
webbed feet, cannot perch on the
branches and help Itself to cherries.
like the robin IL must wait for the
fruit to fall, which doesn't happen
In the great commercial orchards.
So the gulls have learned to hover
over the trees. beat down the fruit
with their wings, aud then fly TO the
ground and feast on their harvest.
They also have been observed In
the tops OF the cherry trees. support
ing themselves with outspread wings.
and deyouring all the fruit within
reach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Provide Food foi Dead

Ojibway Indians still place food
for the dead at their burial grounds
at L'Anse and Chicaugon. Mich,
says correspondent In the New
York Times. Miniature houses are
built for the food, and the IndIans
say their dead come to the houses
at midnight and partake of It. As
matter OF fact. small animals and
birds usually eat the food.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

$3.50 @as - se sssse. seas-.
49, ssi-asss .
= - s-aes
- @es+ = - 80
1f Ffs sssaaass .asa@~-s-- - -
eass .sagssia ssssf-.ss ~asassst = as.aas-s
sFa~ asFss- sssss sasssas-~ -
- - seF - $50 . as.ss-s
a-s e ssss@ ~ass 80 ---@ >s----~
iaa~ssfs fesss sss eaHsfe s@s@
srs-sssr'a- sfria sasss So - -. sa@--s -
49, es'~se~s s--s r--s sase--s a--ssa-
- as~~efaass 80 go So a4aa-@--~s E@~ ~
s--'sassk - - s-ts ~~a@as = - $3.50
49, - - --e~-@--s 49, ---s = 49,
s--as = - - s-ss = - .s.-rs a.-ss
- s-~~@r~s - ss~-.eass - sass~-s g %
- - ---~-s- 20 -.-.sf s--a@s - e..
- - - --x-<e1s <~--- -@@ae@ - 49,
~s---s - ~--s ~esp ss~-ass gasa~--ss
80 -~~ . --A-@a~s pr~e@@-4 s--s~ e~~ -.
'-t--s--- - -sr~s . s~s---ss $500 -
- So s=--s :. s-----s4 - - - -
- @~-~ ~~s-- 800 --~. $500 ~--as--
s---s-s sl-A--s @-.~ s~.-@~4
~ --a.-as---- . - 49, . a~~~ -t@s -
- @-ssea-s s-us~~---a - e-S~a - aa-as
s--~~-s ~-~ - ~-~-@A~~s - - ~-e-se.a
r-~-e - - ---@-~- go - -@--s --s
- - ~s-s - - go ---~s -. -
- : . s.~-s = - @--~~-~ s-@--s . 90
ra--~ ss-~ - - = a.- -A-=s.~ 49, : ~,@4
s-~-s 80 -s-.--~-f -s~=- 80 -
- s-~~-- 49, - - $3.50 -
- - $3.50 sa-ss@ r@~sA--@ - s.es-Nss
= - r~rt ea@@sla@ a~-~s a-aa--l ass@ aw@ -
- - ~u~ 49, es.-s @-~-@ - -
- - - g~-%f -sF~s -
- e----a. - s.-----zlu- s.-~-@s = a.-.uss-r@
80 ssW~@ ~@a s~e-.ap3 s-~-s~@ o. -
49, s-sa-s en@~-g~s s~~ ~ @ae< sr~<.s-s
500 - ~ss~ e.Ns-a~<s se-~ss - -s-a
~es = Ns.a~ . So ~-sas@ --s1as@is sassa--Ns
f@ ~i~m Assas - 900 -s~-sss-.a-- a---.--.~~.s
- . ~ ~ss~tta- . $50 t~n@s
e~<~~@~ . 4.--~a-s - - a.~e-Aaes = - .
~-ee--~ - e-ss .s-=l-n - - - srs-~sass =
~,&-s<-ss s-.ae~~s~s - - - sasa s~ees .
~~.a-~~@as-~ ss4- - 4sar@e 4~@a9 - a-.-~~-sz -
- p~~s $50 ~ $500 = a@1~~-- - q s.A~r
- s~s -~--.s = .-~ - - s-~@s - -
r-'-~ - - s--~~ --s -
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
p. p p : = p p.
!. :. =. !. =. -.


ssa- a-ss~s4-ar ssta -Tsrs ssr.ss ss-s
- - r,-~s- - - fessrs iaas
~ ssesas~-s sa1sfss seass Gq Fsaf
iss @-s s-=as 4ssass sss -as a-~a
a-=--.-s aszsa.ssf .sss - sss ssss~
s--sa.ss =asss - 70 - - = l.s.s .as -
..--.s 49,. - .s--...s I,-.--sss :. ~ 20. -
49, s--s-%- .s.ss-ss "a asss -.
- e-s--ss - - - 49, s-s@l -
- -~-~s--e ~4--@ 49, - - 'asss-
a-ssns< - @.--~s s-~~@v@ -. - -
- f~s~s~ -sa-~s 49, 80 ; s~sas- @.-ss~s-ss~-~
. - e~-- e.a-----sF
--s---s-s ---~~sa@s - a--- s~~-~~
~-s@ A-~-~-s .~as-~s -s.-ws ss'--s sa-e > .
-------- = 49, - ---ass - = - > Z. ---ss
. .ar---s 49, - s-rg---s $780, -
- --~s ~-aa-~ IL ssa-. --a@ n=-~@ ~
sa--s~~a. @>@ . -~-s@ - saa- -srs -
- ---ssas ss@-r 80 - s-s-a@ ssf~~~
z ----@ -. -@s.----s . 49,. 49,. -
-a.~s - eaas--~ a~4 @s-s~sspus ~~&& q -
3 -.~-s s-4s ~As--- ss=-~e > --~~ .
So f--~-~ -~-F@@-o = s--~- s-l~s
- - - So "a e~s- 80 asua 80 80
a@~~.-s . - 90. $500 s~.s - s-r--@ 49,
1850 ~ea--s s----~~s . - r~@s~ - .
@~.~aM - --~-~- - ~-~-s eas~es = ~~-~
@va@ - - s~-~as - $500 - a~.s~a-@
s.ss...--s-- - -@--~ -~-x-s . a-@~~-=s ~ -
e--sa.s ----z-@ - 49, --~ e--a-- - s-ss
.s---s - - - sa.s--e-~s -sw--~zs~ -
~s-~~f = -s~---a - .--~ss F-is-~4 --s-S
a.aas a-@es - a-.ss-~s@s - @~~~sr=a - -
49, r-~a-~ - - e---s - s-~-~s@t se-t -
49, sa-.s - - ---a- = @ez@s . - 49,
49, 49, surassss~ssa~~s sAs sp~as@ - n-a~ 49,
I e~-~aa-asss s.~su4s - ~ast - . ~ s4-.~
49, 49, = - r~-@ete 49, 49, sas -
s@a-se fs.a - 49, - 49, e.=-. f-s a-~u~4
.~af 49, y ~ sAsa-- . - 80 sa~~@~@s ss-~~
49, ses-@ ~ s-ss e = as.a~s tesisa
- = s-sss-s.s --se-~ ~~---@ . 60
.s-ss s--s e~m@-~s s4~-s = ~~ypsra
~ - sssuss - s~s~ess 49, ~4p~ ~--A
ssfs asar9 - s~e-s ~e~f - s.----s.
~ - @--aes-s fr-s. 49, - - ~a>~- -
.sasss eaa - saas4a q rea.sr~~e~ s@f-s4
80 s~~- = .. fseee--s : .s@@<ss = s~ie--s
- - 49, - : s..-e-.sa --ssns sssa -
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

sHsas % sas~ - ssss s4s s-.s sz--4 :. - =
- 80 49, - -. s--s =. --s-s -
ss-~s~~ ssas~s -. ssss- iaas-~es
- ~ ~a-s~sss s@.a-s. ss-a.-s 49,
- - - assa-s 49, = - ---@s--- -
- - ~~-s n4s - 80 .
- a.last=s 49,
- --s-s ssss tsss - - - sss.4
= 49, - s-s- . sa-sF - 49, - -
e~s asa So - sass4s = - -
ss-'Ft - sa@s . - s.-saass t.s.-e- = -
= - f--~Hs ssaas-ssss -asss - asfas.s~ -
- s--a--s - ..
- - - So as~ taseasssN -
--s - ~@s* - fsasssass = - as---s
- s---~s 80 - - =. !. - s..-...---.
So ~~sa~ - - -s-s-- s,-aaaz. =
-s--s-t p-F = 20 saaas - sMa- - !
saasz~--s s-as- = a. 49, s--.ssf - 4
s-s-~-~s ~ - - --Ee-ss -
- @=-- 4-s~sss = - $780, -
s~a . So - ssv~ss 4as @asass4 y = -.
ssss ss-s - e. $50 @sss - a-...s y.
'--ssa = -s--- s-S~ - 49, a.--sAs.s- :,
= - -.-~~ z ss-.ss--s sass. - s--~-- - j
sssss sa---a~ as@~ a~eas . a-lau4 .-s..-u.
..sf--~l.. s. - As-- = 3. sssa. = -
- Aa--s~-ss t-ssess-ss . - - -
a-s-- - s--s.as-- a. - - - 5
-..-a sssss - . - sa-ssa.-s --,us~ts . =.
-~s=s--a.~s es-ss-- 80 49, @sA.-s -
- - -@a~es fsz- - 49, sassas -. ! :
rsa s-~- ~ sss~s s@@s. ). 1855 y q
.-ss - 49, e. s4-s-ss-s s--rf4 s.seIs..as -
- - - ---~ - 49, -
- ss--s--F ~ - sE-ss-rsa - 49, -
y -ss-~~-s - $780, - ss44 49, - -
. - ss~s f-s.s b - - - -. -.
-ses ss-sfs s---s !. - = a-ss - -. -.
So --s% - - essassasf - ..ss - -.
ssss...ss . - - tN~sf ssl~Hsssw4 ssss4s-s.e -
--ss@a~s ssz-ssias sra,-as - 90 e~a@-ss- = I.
: - - sssIss-fH - essas - - -
-sss--s - - @ssesa-sa@a -s~as.@ s.lssls.s ).
rA .s~s-s&s@ sssse~ ~ f#4resas = ssss o 4
49, ~-s 49, 49, - ss@a-s- is|.sss -
- -. 49, s-esi--s ss--.is,s ssaf
e~~s@s- - 49, s-r~na~~s-s . ssessaasae
@r--sa o. s~- 1922 s@.~s~ A. fa.-.s - I
sasa-s~s = - - ~ss = =. 49, pss@Ss
= - a~-a~sssF s~~=s~f . - ts-s = I T.
- s~ss4 Il -~sses~s, - aas. s-.A r.
~ .e-x ~ .ss~~A = - -. r.
$3.50 - -aa-sss s.tss - -
-r-~.aisass. - - slss1a = . ~
4
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

eases, II we ex.
cept tuberculo-
sis. In Illinois
In 1890 there
" e G 23.G9O
deaths In this
age group from
all causes. OF
these more than
half were caused
by degenerative
diseases, which
Is another term
for diseases
hich re sui II
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
The First Instslment of The Moon Hoax
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Ne HUNDRED YEARS aEo this
month both America aud Europe
were buuring with excitement An
English astronomer bad invented
a wonderful ns-E telescope and
with u had made the most ex-
traordinary discoveries IN every
planet 81 our solar system had dis
covered planets ia other solar SIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Housewives Idea Box
A Time Saver

A Time Saver
Fold your towels into thirds length
wise. You will find this great nelp.
When you slip them over the rods IN
your bathroom on will not have 10
refold them. II seems also. that the
towels fold easier and straighter
when first folded lengthwise. Try IL
the next time.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger Inc.
wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

.. 2 :. n y n "A IA q Il =. y. 4. =. e J
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
KEEPING WELL BETWEEN
IS AND 65

This age group is usually not
bothered much with contagious dis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
= 4sssars as.t = = y = asf
- . = - = A.-=s- - 49, -s--s
-

kga as fsat Hsf
49, = -. A.-~ss - 49, -e--@
-
Hes.s = ssfasea
s --~ss~ - -s@s sss-s 80
-
- - -
saass ssass g. - s.-ss 49,. 49,
w. ss@ 1855 F. - -a~rs 2 -
49, - sss4sas-a=s Hssa. a-1-as.sae =
--s- - = !. = .-.-s : - =. : -.
=. - 49,. - ss-a-- s.laa---s ts-ls-<
= - = - -a-aasss - Assss : s-g~-
~ f=sssss 49, --s-s
-. : - 8 . - - ~--e-s f%s-~ -
- b s-sa- - 80 ss~ --~-= - - .
= - ----a = - - = - 49,
- - 49, - - -~-.-s - ss.~-'-s
- sFassasss ~ ass ses s.sssss
a@a - -ss - 49, = -
- =. - - -. - --s-s-s : =.
- 49, s~a-aa@ - -
80. - . - ~ ~ - =. - -
-. !. ,..-..ss-. = 49,. 49, : O.
- .saaaa = s..s- =s-s-ss. saas- -
----- . - - = - - : - -
: = = &c.. (. -. : = = - -
/. s-e = ? - - a.-..-
~ - $500 saFs -a-e - -
&# p-~ - a-a - es - 49,
---~--- - - - =, - =
- - 49, assssa = -
- 49, 49, 49, t=--@a@ essst.
. $3.50 - ---- --s- f---s ----r .--a--
ea@m@
T. - e.ts s.fetsss s=sse=-.- =.
- - - 80 faa 3 a. SO :
taf HFH assaf 49,
sl1-n,es sas.ssas -, sa@ssa 80 aaae-ss
- - H'- - - f-~ -. -
49, -a@s..ss ssssasss 49, -a~
- sseaa e4ss-aa - s~-s s4~n=s -
= 49,
an. - - So -. 49, aef sta~s
- ssar~aa--s-s ss-s saa.sa-s a@-s sss.as-r
~ :. -, :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
ARMY SERGEANT AT HAYNES KILLS
 CORPORAL, SELF
Fatal Shooting Outcome of Quarrel Over Card
 Game, Report
SLAYER HAD BEEN IN
 SERVICE SINCE 1912
John C. Potts Victim of Gun Tn Hands of
 Joseph Koziol

Corporal John O. Potts, Com pany F, Seventh Infantry, was shot and killed last Saturday night about 9:30 o'clock at Chilkoot Bar racks, on Lynn Canal, by Staff Sergeant Joseph Koziol, Quarter master detachment.
 After shooting Potts, Koziol sui cided
 The shooting was the outcome of a fight earlier in the evening, which took place between the two men. The fight apparently started over a card game, acording to advices received in Juneau.
 Koziol was born January IS, 1890, at Tarmow, Poland. He entered the Army in 1912 and served as an officer in the Air Corps during the World War He left no sur- vivors.
 Potts was born in January, 1906, at Antler, North Dakota, but his home town was Devon, Montana. He is survived by his father Potts entered the army in 1925 and had been at Chilkoot Barracks over two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
BONUS BILL MAY COME TO VOTE ON| FLOOR OF HOUSE.
President Increases Allow ances to Widows, Chil-
 dren of Veterans

WASHINGTON, March l9.--Cash bonus bills introduced in this ses- sion of Congress, have been made eligible by the House for a vote on the floor
 By executive orders President Roosevelt had modified the vet erans economy regulations provid- ing principally for increases in rates of allowances to widows and children and liberalizing payments to cost $l ,800,000 annually.
 The bonus bill reached the House today for debate A vote is expected next week
 The Senate passed the SIP, LOGO, GOO deficiency bill containing s94,000,- 900 for increased veterans allow ances.
 Asserting almost half a billion of the original public works apprO- priation had been diverted to ordinary departmental expenses, Senator Harry F. Byrd asked the Senate to reduce relief appropria- tions to $500 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
DIE IN RIOT
 AT EXECUTION
Police Kill 20, Wound 200. as Mo slem s Protest
 Death of Slayer

KARACHI, India, March 19.- Twenty Mohammedans were killed and 200 were wounded here today as police fired into crowds while they rioted after the execution of a fellow Moslem, convicted os mur- derirg Hindu.
 The Hindu, ths killer claimed had written offensive works about the Prophet Mohammed.
 Women and children were among the rioters who rushed the ex- ecuted mans grave, exhumed the body and attempted to carry it in a procession. It is believed here that there were 100000 Moham- medans in the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
IMPROVEMENTS
 FOR NORTHLAND
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Various Rivers andHarbors Projects Are Recom-
 mended by Com.

WASHINGTON, March 19- The House Rivers and Harbors Com mittee has approved 2l1 projects recommended by the Army Engi- neers and also survey of several hundred others.
 The approved list includes the following projects in Alaska.
 Wrangell, $56,00O
 Dry Pass, $79,000.
 Stikine River, no sum given.
 Kodiak. 77,000
 Petersburg, $94,000. ss
 Egegik River, $5,000
 Cordova. s295, ,000
 Seward, $77,00O.
 Nome, $269 500.
 Surveys recommended are at Douglas, Haines, Juneau, Rake, Metlakatla. Unalaska, Valdez. Skag- way, Wrangell Narrows, Sitka, Pe- tersburg, harbor of refuge at Sew ard and canal across Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
ETHIOPIA ASKS LEAGUES AID
 AGAINST ITALY
Appeal to Geneva Indicates Africa Border Trouble
 Is No Better

GENEVA, March l9 - Ethiopia appealed to the League of Na- tions today for intervention in its extended controversy with Italy which has grown out of series of border conflicts.
 The appeal reqires the Leagues Council to institute investigation action.
 Ethiopias appeal is construed as indicating that the situation ia Africa is not improved.
 A special session of the Council may be called However. some quarters are convinced that Italy may refuse to accept an open league inquiry and may even go so far as to walk out of the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
BELIEFS PEAK IN U. $. SAID
 TO BE REACHED
EZRA Officials Give Hope that Unemployment Will
 Decrease Tn April

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The peak of the nations relief load appears to be reached, officials said here today.
 April should see sizeable drop in the more than 20,000,00 persons now receiving help, Federal Elmer gency Relief Administration execu- lives said Spring farming and construction work are expected to reduce the outlays that have been costing the Federal, State and local governments as high as s190,000 900 monthly.
 EZRA figures today showed that 4,603,000 families received relief in January.