davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-05
through the Panama Canal. They
expect to be away three weeks.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cotesworth Pinck-
ney entertained at dinner last eve
ming in the Colonial room Of the
Wardman Park Hotel, preceding the
performance OF the Chevy Chase
Frantics in the Wardman Park The
ater last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinck--
ney came to Washington from their
home in New Rochelle, N. Y, to
spend the week end and attend the
professors Jambouree." which the
Frantics gave last evening. Mrs. !.
K. Whitney also entertained at
dinner at Wardman Park before the
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
| jr., who are at the Shoreham for a
brief visit, having come from New
York City where they were guests
Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's parents, Gen. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, will leave
today to continue the autographing
and lecturing tour in which they
visited 80 cities since their marriage
two months ago.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is the former
Miss Helen Warner of Clarksburg, w.
Va, and is an illustrator Of note.
Miss Dorothy Halligan and Miss
Eileen Halligan of this city, daugh-
ers of Mr.. J. e. Halligan, chief of
operations Of all regional Offices of
the emergency crop and feed loan
F. c. A., are spending the Winter
in Miami Beach with their parents.
They have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Caldwell of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and their daughters,
aboard their yacht, Jean Sd.
Mrs. j. P. Woodley with her
mother. Mrs. Blucher Ehringhaus,
and the formers niece, Miss Betty
Ehringhaus, have returned to their
apartment at the Shoreham from
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Norfolk, where they spent the greater
part of the Winter. They will be
in the Capital until June, when they
will leave for their Summer place
at Virginia Beach. Miss Ehringhaus
mother, Mrs. Erskine Ehringhaus, ac-
companied them to the Shoreham
and will remain for a weeks visit
before returning to her home at
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Md. The guests included Miss Loretta
Yost, Miss Virginia Webster, Miss
Patricia Pitts, Miss Doris Brown, Miss
Evelyn Brown, Miss Esther Phip-
peny, Miss Beulah Phippeny, Theodore
Lawrie, Marc Pitts. Donald Webster,
Raymond Hurwitz, Edward Yost, Irv-
ing Hurwitz, John Amatucci of Sligo
Park Hills, Miss Ellen Sphinx, Miss
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Grace Yates, William Yates Of Takoma
Park, Md; John Lewis, John Page
and Jack Neuman Of Silver Spring.
Md.
Mrs. s. ]. Dennis gave a luncheon
for a company Of 10 yesterday in
honor of Mrs. C. E. Tullar of Schenec-
= CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-05

All EUR Storage" or
"Mothproof Storage" is
not cold storage and not by
any means SECURITY"
N COLD STORAGE though
lots of customers sending
their furs and garments to
be stored think they are to
get cold storage. If you
want cold storage, better
ask the question. You can
be sure by insisting on the
| seal of the American Insti-
tute of Refrigeration on
the lock-seal tag on your
garment.
4 The Fur Trade Review
says:
ARTICLES cold storaged
1oiH come out - euen
better than when they
,Dere entered. This - is
particularly true of turS.
The cold atmosphere pre-
uents the drying out OF the
natural oils in the skin,
and they, therefore, retain
their softness and feribn-
ity, In addition to Uhtch 1t
has been found that the
brilliancy OF color OF turs
Is somewhat reDiUed by
storage in a cold atmos-
phere."
The SECURITY STOR-
AGE COMPANY at 1140
Fifteenth Street has been
a safe depository for over
"a years for household
goods, silverware, art OBJ
Il jects, and furs and fabrics.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Luncheon Tomorrow for
Medical Society Auxiliary,

Luncheon will be served in the
library following the meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical So
ciety Of the District Of Columbia in
the Medical Science Building at l7l8
M street tomorrow morning at II
o'clock Mrs. Adolphus B. Bennett,
president, will preside and Mrs. Elmer
w. Brandes will speak on Community
Resources"
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Miss Ruth Callinan Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, whose engagement to Mr.. Neil
Kelly Of Washington was recently an
nounced, was the guest Of honor of
Miss Eleanor Smith, who entertained
at breakfast in her home in Rockville
yesterday. In addition to the BRIDE
elect, the guests included Miss Eliza
beth Meany, Miss Virginia Karn, Miss
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mrs. Thomas A. Amatucci gave q
dinner party for company of 81 last
night in her home, in Sligo Park Hills,
Md, in honor Of her son, Mr.. Thomas
Martin Amatucci, the occasion being
his birthday anniversary. The hostess
was assisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. Larson Martin of Washington
and Mrs. Martin Joyce of Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Elizabeth Larcombe and Miss Mary
Kingdom of Rockville and Miss Mar
garet Kelly and Miss Mary Kelly Of
Washington.
Miss Callinan Is a member Of the
faculty Of the Chevy Chase Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

the Republican woman members of
the House, Representative Florence
Kahn and Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Wednesday afternoon,
March l3, from 4 to o'clock, at the
leagues headquarters at Sixteenth and
Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
SOCIETY
tContinued From Second Page.)
xuela and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
are stopping at the Willard.

Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy Of Manila
p. l.. who has been at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York City, will arrive In
washington today to pass the re-
mainder Of the week.
Frau Scholz, wife of the first secre-
tary of the German Embassy, will en-
tertain at a cocktail party this after
noon from $50 to 7:30 o'clock IN her
home, at 1908 Cleveland avenue.
Capt. David R. Nimmer, U. S. M. c.,
acting naval attache at Moscow, and
Mrs. Nimmer, who arrived in New
York Sunday aboard the S. S. Presi-
dent Harding, have come to Washing
ton and will make their home at the
Martinique for several months.
Lieut.. and Mrs. T. M. Stouffer Of
Mays Landing, N. j., are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
Lieut. Henry G. Fisher, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Fisher are spending few days
in Washington at the Martinique be-
fore going to their new station at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
EXCAVATINC AT
SEWAGE PLANT
ANNEX FINISHED
Concrete to Be Poured
Today; Work Rushed
on Garbage Units.

Work was progressing rapidly
today on improvements to the sew
age disposal and garbage reduction
plants, according to Henry B. Steeg,
city engineer.
Most of the excavating for the
sewage plant addition. has been
completed and workmen today were
to pour concrete for the floor. This
addition, costing $4,000, will be
completed next summer, he said.
All of the old garbage digestors
have been removed from the reduc-
ton plant and two new units are
being shipped here from Chatta-
nooga, Mr.. Steeg said.
The old digestors we're taken out
Of service last May when two of
them exploded, and since that time
the city's garbage has been elemi-
mated through the sewage disposal
plant.
While this has been successful
from an engineering standpoint, the
city has lost revenue amounting to
$4,000 monthly, since no by-products
are obtained by this method, it was
pointed out.
Half of the new units should be
installed by the middle of next
month, and the disposal plant will
be put into operation at that time,
Mr.. Steeg said. The work will cost
S63.0O0
The Public Works Administration
is paying 80 per cent of the cost on
both projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Here are the Rules

Each beginning Tuesday Sept IT, The Times
window displays IN the stores
of II Indianapolis retail Of
the deleted.
eligible win prize contestant must identity
locate the II represented BY the pictures
their Of pictures together with
Identification Incomplete sets not be con-
n awarding the prizes
All entries and address printed
legiby written
All entries postmarked not later
than p m. Saturday, Sept. %.
addressed window Display Contest
Editor Indianapolis Times.
Prizes will be awarded
inaity Of presentation, 80 Neatness
g. contest judges will be be announced later.
All entering the judges
every except employees and
cooperating furniture members Of their families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

NFXT-DOlOres Del Rio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
CITY LAWYER NAMED
ON BAR COMMITTEE
Henry VI. Bowling Represents State
in Association Group.

Henry NJ. Bowling, ITO Fletcher
Trust Building. attorney. has been
named a member of the American
Bar Associat tons standing commit
tee on unauthorized practice of law.
The committee aids in preventing
the public from being imposed upon
BY members of the bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
SPEAKERS FOR
FARLEY NAMED
BY W. C. 7. U.
County Organization Will
Open TWo-Day Session
Here Tomorrow.

Plans were completed today for
the annual convention Of the
Marion County Women's Christian
Temperance Union tomorrow and
Friday at the North Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, 1903 n. Merdian-st.
High officials Of the organization
and prominent state speakers are
scheduled to appear during the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Rep. Louis Ludlow will address the
group at ? Friday on the subject Of
War Referendum explaining his
proposal to provide a national
referendum before the country en-
tiers an armed conflict.
Other speakers viii include Mrs.
1. E. Schultz, county president;
Mrs. Bernice Addison. state secre-
tary: Mrs. Carrie Ross, Mrs. o. S.
Jaquth. DR.. R. r Coble. H. NJ
Gloss renner. Harvey Hartsock,
Frank T. Sisson and Homer L.
Chaillaux, national chairman Of the
American Legion characterization
committee
County officers who Will present
reports at the opening session
Thursday are Mrs. Jesse Martin and
Mrs. Ebert Moore, vice presidents;
Mrs. z. p. Messick. treasurer; Mrs.
Roy Heishman and Mrs. E. A. VIII
iamS. secretaries.
Forum and round-taole discussion
leaders whose subjects viii include
the organization's state and national
activities in Temperance and Chris
tan education are Mrs. Thomas
Barr. Mrs. Martha Best. hrs. B. L.
Ward. Mrs. Elmer Norris, DR.. Re-
becca Parrish and Mrs. Curtis
Hodges.
Participants - a concluding round
table. each IL whom will speak for
seven minutes. are Floyd / McMur-
ray. state publ instruction super
mtendent; Ms Carl FOltz. Indian
ap0ls Council of Women president:
Or. William Rothenburger, j. W.
Eterline and Emsley Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
EvERY time l look at a banker

livery time look at a banker
Il I say, pityingly: There but
for the grace Of Providence 90 l."
For one Of the first things I
remember about the town Of Ra-
cine. Wis, my birthplace, IS its
bank 1t was the place toward
which my fathers hope would
have led me.
In fUlhllment Of his hopes 1
studied to be a banker in the
school Of commerce ot the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. My dill
gence won me a post graduate
scholarship.
The scholarship was a year s
employment in the New York
Office, preparatory to a post in the
National City's foreign branch
service.
At college 7 had run on the
track team and played in school
dramatics. The latter accomplish
ment proved to be the determin-
ing factor in my LIES career.
decided to try Broadway. AS
it was only next door, fgurative-
~, got leave Of absence from
the bank, rented a hall room in
Brooklyn, and began making the
rounds Of theatrical agencies.
NTHILE waiting for the
w break" I posed for COM
mercial artists and photographer
even worked a bit in film
studios Then Belasco hired me
as third assistant stage manager
for his production Of "Deburau,"
the star Of which was Lionel At
will.
In addition. after a few weeks,
/ was allowed to understudy the
various male parts.
Finally I got a small character
bit to play-that of Victor Hugo
and Belasco personally directed
me through the rehearsal.
COMETIME later an actor play
- ing a reporter role in "Debu-
rau' failed to show up for mid
night rehearsal. He was dicker-
ing for a job with another show.
Without saying anything about
his absence. I stepped into his
part and played it through. Lionel
Atwill complimented me.
Even the great Belasco ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased.
and 1 thought I was going to get
the part But before anything
could be said in this regard, the
missing actor turned up. having
failed to win the part in the other
show.
Later. again, the juvenile lead
of the show had to have his tom
sis out. I played his part for
10 days-then became understudy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

great opportunity of my life-and
I had missed it.
But opportunity knocked a Sec
ond time on the same door. Turn
ing down Theater Guild offer for
another season, Mrs. March and
I motored to Hollywood, where we
discussed with the late Paul Bern
the prospects of talking pictures.
Meanwhile we met a Los An
geles stage producer, Fred Butler,
who was hoping to produce THE
Royal Family" there. This time
I snatched at the opportunity.
The Royal Family" in Los
Angeles proved to be a triumph.
In fact, it benefited me more than
if I had played it in New York,
for it brought me under the i'm
mediate notice of Hollywood'S
producers.
NEWT nnI0~oe D0I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

ItuTiC NdTC0 ne NliSSeu OHC
again. When the run of Debut
rau" ended, Belasco invited me
to become his understudy for the
following season.
Friends, however, counSeled me
to look for juvenile roles in other
plays rather than risk the vague
chances of an understudy For
the next few years I went out
with road shows, played an Occa-
sional small role in a Broadway
production, and worked around
the country in stock.
1t was in stock with Ellitch's
Gardens, Denver. a few years
later, that / met Florence Ed
ridge, now Mrs. March.
A YEAR or so later while Sc
L n cretly engaged, we signed to
go out jointly for the New York
Theater Guild in a repertoire of
four plays-"Arms and the Man, ="
Mr.. PIN Passes By" The
Guardsman," and The Silver
Chord"
When We were preparing to
leave, Jed Harris offered us leads
in The Royal Family" which he
was casting. He told me it would
be a great role for me. But rather
than brook the displeasure of the
august Theater Guild, I decided to
go out on tour.
While on the road we we're mar
ried, and when the season ended
we returned to New York, where
we attended The Royal Family"
I was heartsick watching Otto
Kruger playing the magnificent
role I might have had. 1t was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

accident north Of here Sept. IS were
increased to four today with the
death Of Welcome B. Long. South
Bend. in the Goshen hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
The PRIZES

1st Prize-LOunge Chair
Banner WhitehW
End Prize-Lane Automatic Tray
Cedar Chest
Victor Furniture Co.
3rd Prize-Jenny Lind Bed, Spring
and Mattress
Bdker Brothers
18th Prize - MOdernistic Cigarette
Stand
White Furniture Co.
9Th Prize-MOdernistic Floor Lamp
Peoples Quitting CO.
9th Prize-COffee Table
National Furniture CO.
18th Prize-Bridge Lamp
Kirk Company
Sth PriZe-RadiO
RhodeS-B urford Furniture Co.
9Th Prize-Table Lamp
Sears, Roebuck Co.
10th Prize-COffee Table
GoldStein Brothers
18th Prize-Student Lamp
Ideal Furniture Co.
18th PriZe-OccaSiOnal Table
Hoosier Furniture Co.
18th Prize-SmOker Lamp
Wilson Furniture Co.
18th Prize-COngOleum Rug
United Rag Linoleum CO.
18th Prize-OccasiOnal Table
Hub Furniture Co.
18th Prize-OccasiOnal Chair
r. T. Ritchey C Co.
18th Prize-Carpet Sweeper
Hartmann Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

School to Give Lawn Social
School 81. Wallace and l0th-sts.
will give a lawn social Friday at $50
at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN ~ 8 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
cism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in Q
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
narcotics. Does the work quickly and
must relieve your pain in nine minutes or
money back at Druggists. Don't suffer.
A DIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Crash Claims Fourth Victim
By United Press
GOSHEN. Ind, Sept. 1S.-Fatal-
tiles resulting from an automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Opportunity Forced to
Knock Twice for March

written by famed screen stars about
their careers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Identify the Windows and WIN II PRIZE il
The TINES Window Display Contest

Seventeen valuable prizes any of which will make
worthwhile addition to your home And here's the OPP
portunty win of them and really enjoy yourself
while you're doing it.
The picture above is of seventeen that will appear daily
in The Times until September % The first three were IN
Yesterdays CTuesday) Times All you need to do clip
the pictures and identify the stores they represent
Simple isn't it? And think Of winning handsome prize
lust for the pleasure of window shoppng The next time
YOU come down town bring along the pictures that have
already appeared and make your idenhcatons Then toll
low them right through to the end of the contest There's
pleasure and profit both in it for you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
TRADE TREATY WITH HOLLAND
 AIDS FARMERS
Greater Export of U. s. Wheat to Be Sent to
 Netherlands

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--Increas- ed purchase of U. s, wheat by The Netherlands, were disclosed Sunday as one of the conditions of the reel procal trade treaty signed on Friday by the two nations
 The pact becomes effective Febru- ary 1, and provides for mutual tariff concessions Dutch duties are al- ready so low that the State Depart ment said they didn't constitute serious obstacle to American trade, but emergency trade control meas ures have operated to restrict Amer ican imports.
 The new agreement is expected to remedy the situation, and a number of restriction duties were granted. The Dutch treaty is the ninth such agreement signed to carry out the Administration foreign policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
By JOHN SELBY

NEW YORK, Dec. 23. = If you have nobody else you can give An thony Adverse" to, and still feel like a bookish Christmas, try bigger book still.
 This is the Columbia Encyclo- pedia, Prepared at Columbia Uni versity, it will take care of anybody who has even a beer and light wines thirst for knowledge. It's good for college boys and girls es- peeially
 The suitable novel crop is espe- cially good this Christmas. For those who can take their reading rough -hewn. there is Vardis Fish CTS We Are Betrayed" in which mans tattered soul batters against life. These have their place also.
 4 Whole Shell
 "A House Divided" Pearl s. BucD Lions Starye in Nagles' (Johan Fabricius. and one of the good ones which was passed by) ; Forgive Adam" Michael Foster, of which the same is true) "Of Time and the River" (Thomas Wolfe) 1, "A Few Foolish Ones (Gladys Nasty CarrolD; Europa" Robert Briffault, a dig at intellectual snobs) "Claudius the God" tRob- ert Graves) Roll River" (James Boyd: Tt Can't Happen Here ,Sinclair Lewis best in years) ; Vein of Iron" Cfor Ellen Glasgow's admirers) The Wind Blew West Edwin Lanham; (strong novel of Texas; Honey in the Horn" (H. l. Davis; strong novel of Oregon)
 For the slightly more literary what could be wiser than Vincent Sheean's Personal History" or Francis H a ckett Us Francis the First" or south of the Mason-Di on line, Douglass Southall Free mans R. E. Lee?
 Two of the best personal stories besides MT. Sheehan's, are William Seabrooks Asylum and Walter Duranty's T Write as I Please
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Broomcorn Trail Leads
 Nowhere in Theft Case

2 OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 23.-Far- 'mer Lige Moseley was "just sure" that was his broomcorn.
 After the theft of 600 pounds of broomcorn from his Garvin County farm, Moseley testified he and a neighbor followed trail of broom corn ears several miles, to the home Of a farmer accused-and later con- victed-of the theft
 Defense attorneys summoned wit nesses who testified that more than 100 tons of broomcorn had been haul ed over the same road
 Mosely alleged he knew every stalk picked up along the highway was his.
 But the state criminal appeal court set aside the conviction on the ground of insufficient evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
If It's q Literary Christmas
 Put These On Your List NOlU

Those who delve into the pas should be given Will Durant's "The Story of Civilization" volume one which is about the Orient. Of per haps Harry Elmer Barnes sHistor. of Western Civilization Waite Mills Road to War" is a grace tt any shelf.
 Murder With c Laugh
 We may be wrong, but some O the best humor, conscious and un- conscious, seems to have been ir the blood -and-thrills literature this year. Those who can take murder with a guffaw will delikht in Ed win Greenwoods "The Deadly Dow ager" or Richard Hulps The Mur- der of My Aunt Intended ser iousIy, but quite funny nevertheless is "Vidocq, the Personal Memoir: of the First Great Detective
 Gerald Bullett's "The Jury is g grand crime story; the stories of 2 number of real life murders may bt found in Fletcher Pratts The Gun ming Mulatto, and Other Cases O. Ellis Parker. American Detective.
 For your communist. friend, Fran Mehring's Karl Marx; the Stor5 of His Life; for your musical friend. "A Musical Companion, edited by Bernard Jaffe; for you literary friend, The Life of Wash ington Irving" by Stanley Will Hams; for the children, The Turf Cutters Donkey by Patricia Lynch "The Bear Twins, by Inez Muddle by Mary Graham Bonner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
GARDENER SAYS
 MATANUSKA TO THRIVE IN 1886
Sears Plans to Quit His Federal Post to Be-
 come Colonist

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 23. - Harry Sears, chief gardener of the Palmer colony who is now supervis- ing land clearing, says the colony's next produce will be next summer, contrary to the belief that it will be three years before crops can be rais- ed.
 [ Sears is enthusiastic about the ag- ricultural potentialiIies of the Mat anuska Valley, and plans to quit his official work to become farmer himself. He has already homestead ed a place.
 Sears was connected with the Mat anuska Federal Experiment Station from 1928 to 1881.
 He says Walter Pippel, colonist from Michigan, has IS acres of land cleared and plowed. ready for seed. Sears added that the corporation took 120,000 pounds of potatoes from a 25-acre plot last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
SCHEME PROVED
 UNSUCCESSFUL,
 OPERATORS SAY
Mining Men Near Anchor age Find Prospect
 Plan Impractical

z ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 23.-Mine owners here looked with disapproval on and are ,skeptical of Rex Beach's plan recently announced in Wash ington to grubstake prospect ors and send them out looking for Alaska gold.
 Operators said the plan had been tried in Alaska and Canada and resulted in nOth- ing more than a lot of loafing on the part of the prospect CTS. Such was the opinion Of J. M. Mcdonald, Superintend- cnt of a mine on Willow Creek. Rartley Howard, an other operator, said the plan was tried without success in 1925, but he believes it might work if properly admin istered.
 :. Several operators express ed the intention of writing Beach and Delegate DimOnd condemning the plan. One of the prominent operators, who refused to be quoted, said the
 cheme was un-American, and would trespass on private enterprise. He added that his organization conducted sur veys on the same plan, but they did not produce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
ORPHANS TO
 BE ADOPTED
Bolivia to Adopt New Meas ure as War Relief
 Project

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 23.-Chaco war orphans of Bolivia will be de- clared wards of the state, if pro- ject of the federal commission in charge of orphans relief is adopted by congress.
 The commission has recommended a tax of two per cent on the wages of miners, and one per cent on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Hangman Broke

VIENNA.-Franz Cauffer, sued for back alimony by his former wife, tes- tified he was an executioner by trade but couldn't afford to pay the sums alleged due because the bottom had fallen out of his business It was otherwise in 1884. he said, when Aus tria was hanging rebels.