davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-30

FORD 1888 VS. de luxe roadster; has twin
horns. beautiful pastel yellow finish. good
tires, NOL-AN-ALYzED motor. IT'S q
dium. 18th and N SITS. NV. District 41Oo
GRAHAM 1882 special de luxe sedan. It's
deep blue finish shines like new dollar;
from bumper to bumper. The price is
NOL-AN-AtYZED. too because it's cut to
S267 NOLAN Used-Car Stadium, 18th
Evening star., 1935-08-30

FORDS-Washington largest selection Of
1898, '30s. '31s, 1928. '33s. Prices start ct
S45. All body styles, Terms to suit your
Evening star., 1935-08-30

car is brand-new until you see the price
tag, rsrfeet eondition .t throIshout; , i;, sySt
Guarantee. Reduced to S51Q; low down
payment easy terms. L. p. Steuart. Inc.
13ok 1Ath st NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
ARMY
EQU|PPEDFOR
HIGH SPEED
Following is the first OF tho
articles revealing the progress
OF Germdny'S reGrmdment I'm
der Chancellor Hitler'S con-
Scription decree.
BY PIERRE J. HUSS
(Copyright, 1895. by International
News Service)


BERLIN, June Is IN.S0.
Speed is the great weapon the new
German army has UP it's sleeve.
Although little has become gen.
orally known of the inner organt.
cation Of the armed forced and
their actual new-type equipment,
all indications point to the fact
that the General Staff has decided
that an army ION wheels" is worth
two on foot.
Overnight shifts from one cor.
ner of the land to another, and
a rapid counter-thrust by troops
not exhausted from forced
marches, seem to be part of the
new strategy that an age Of
speedy transportation has con.
tributed.
Reichswehr'S Pride
The old Reichswehr, abolished
by the recent CONSUMPTION law
and replaced by a bulkier de.
tense force, was proud of its
reputation as one of the fastest
moving military bodies in Europe.
From sources close to impor.
tant German military leaders it
is gathered there Is every deter
mination not to slow the wheels
Of quick movements by the en-
larged army any more than pos
Sibly can be helped
Wholesale motorization of the
ReichSwehr was one of its first
steps, and this example is to be
continued in the enlarged forces.
Rapid transportation of troops,
aside from the railways, hence
forth falls on the shoulders Of
the motor section, and in case
of emergency hundreds of power.
full Streamlined buses will be
called into service from every
street and town in the land.
Highways For Speed
Packing 80 fully equipped in.
fantrymen into each bus, regi-
ment Of $500 men could be
whisked over the roads at speed
of 40 to so miles an hour.
Even quicker transportation by
road may be expected on the ex-
tensive new Reich automobile
highways, which, when completed,
will provide handsome and un-
hampered road stretches to every
corner of the country.
Some foreign military observers
here are inclined to view the mill
tary value of the broad stretches
as of exaggerated Importance and
point out that hundreds of high
bridges across streams and rail
way tracks are being Quilt to carry
the road over traffic obstacles,
and that a single bomb in most
cases would cripple considerable
stretch of roadway.
Burden Off Railway
Nevertheless. it is admitted that
the network of expensive roads
now under construction will lift
a tremendous transportation task
from the German railways in cases
of emergency leaving them free to
carry the heavier and bulkier war
material.
Even in this respect there has
been a tremendous mechanical
change, for the lighter field guns
and particularly the sleek long
anti-aircraft guns that once. were
horse drawn have been placed on
wheels and can reach the scene
of action of their own volition
probably as quickly as war-clut-
tered railway system or SLOW
pulling horses transported by rail
from one place to another could
get them there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
morrow Morning at

use Of another warehouse! Lans- ~
ght thrifty Washingtonians out in swarms.
wall! Out to the new building went the de-
of selling space gained goes great new
row we open up with the greatest week of
tore. Hundreds and hundreds of spectacular
MINER wash suit at 1914 to wash tie at 3
rom beautiful summer dresses at 2 for S. to
It's twice as good as it sounds! Be here when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
ADVENTURE CURE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June IA
Four days on the open road cured
a local boy, William Rowe, jr..
Of his longing for pirates gold
and adventure. Bedraggled and
lonely, the 11-year-old youngster
for whom police had been search
ing finally returned to his parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Sennits, Bankarus, Toyos,
and Leghorns IN any
waterproofed - wort h
from 79c to $1.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Ior Men, Women and Children!

WOMEN'S WEAR
"Gold Mark" RingIeSs Chiffon and
Service Weight Hose Csc; prs. $1.9O
Pique Shirts; white and pastels; 20
to 81 ................. 69c
RayOn Taffeta Slips; irregulars; "a to
A ..................S Tor 81
SOC RayOn Combinations;
80 to A ................S Tor 81
RayOn PantieS, StepinS and
Briefs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

! 7
3 Pairs $2.25

You'll be thinkin g in
terms of a half dozen
pairs. VIII en- you see
what dandy buys these
are for this amazing low
price! Vat-dyed prints or
solid color broadcloths
with contrasting pipings
full standard cut, in
sizes A, B, C and D.
What's your favorite
style: coat, mi dy or
notched collar? We have
them all waiting for you.
BASEMENT-MEN's WEAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

You've never seen anything like them for the money
man certainly not at the beginning of summer!
Many of these suits are samples ALL of them are
either sanforized or super-shrunk we've included
plain and sport backs in the lot. Just cast your eye
the list of fabrics-they represent some of the
finest mills in the country! Be and join the a.
shoppers if you want to get in on values like these
All sizes IS to AZ in the lo-but naturally not in each
style and fabric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
.577 SUMMER SUITS
of regular 1926 to 1895 values marked:
Cold Water Shrunk Irish
Linens
White Sanforized Gsbardines
Burton's Renowned Irish
PopIin
Dandy Group Of Tropical
Worsteds

Here's fine piece of luck for you men who expected
to pay twice this price for summer suit More than
80 patterns in this bangup colectionchecks, plaids
stripes, plain colors! Single breasted and double
breasted types! Sports and plain backs EVERY
in August weather), and made with tapped seams
throughout Sizes for all men-regulars shorts, longs
and stouts-in the lot.
BASEMENT-MEN'S WEAR
DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM STH ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
DICTATORSHIP
 IN LOUISIANA TO BE FOUGHT
Square Deal Association Being Formed with
 Military Backing

BATON ROUGE. La. Jan. IT, Anticipating refusal of the demand made on Gov. O. K. Allen to as- semble the State Legislature for the purpose of repeating United States Senator Huey P. Longs dictatorship, The Square Deal As sociation of Louisiana announces it will oppose the Dictator with home guard army it is seeking to organize in a military way in every Louisiana parish.
 Ernest J. Bourgeosis, President of The Square Deal Association, jaid: Tt is not our purpose to assassinate or murder anyone. but it is our purpose to have this state so thoroughly organized that when the time arrives, action which will come in the very near future, will find us prepared to give the people of this state the square deal we have been promised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
NEW TESTIMONY IN HAUPTNANN GAS
Important Features Contained
 m COuernOr's Message

Highlghts w. Troys message Legislature today follow:
 we hope to work out of this depression and insure future economic welfare
 sales adopted ought to be so designed that it would not encourage mail order buying
 The Federal Government planning retire large degree from it's direct needy leaving that to the local State Territorial municipal ments In planning public expenditures the Legislature should take this consideration
 While appropriations the anticipated this bennum approach ing when there must be larger Territorial income.
 The market value of canned salmon be increased and sustained and through this the people the Territory working in the fisheries industry will be benefited through the resulting increased price for fish and the ability of the to better wages
 providing for the taxation on mines as tries it must be must overburden of industries the could probably stand more taxation in view of the increased value of gold
 Properly developed the become of our most important industries.
 possible liquor ought the hands of private individuals the hard drug any other business.
 Territorial stores would throw the doors for graft in connection with the sale and purchase of liquors.
 truly believe that the Legislature ought to provide for sort of licensing that the hard liquor licenses and beer licenses handled authority
 Such complaints received have been in ton with parlors with the enforcement rather than the regulation.
 believe the Territorial Legislature ought adopt al President tariff tax mportaons of both pulp and paper
 do not believe will be possible get satisfactory Alaska until there is consolidation of authority both the white people and the Indian people
 not in this time of the establishment of Territorial Industrial Schools s~ e@
 Our greatest hope for immediate improvement in Alaska is through the development of gold and silver mining
 Whatever let not forget that Alaska Terri and its people Let not permit sectional ambition rivalry divide and let eliminate auarreing and brickering and strife.
 Full message begin ming page g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
BILLS
 MEMORIALS RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
ss - (

H. B. No. l, by Green-Increas- ing gross tax on mines.
 H. B. No. 2, by Green--Repeal- ing bank stabilization act.
 H. B. No. 3, by Nordale-Provid- ing for eight-hour day, six-day week in certain industries.
 H. H. B. No. 4, by Ways and Means Committee-Providing emer- gency appropriations for certain Territorial offices.
 H. B. No. 5. by Growden-Raise bounty of wolves and coyotes from SIS to $20
 H. B. No. 6, by Hofman-Provid- ing for increased tax on fish traps
 H. J. Memorial No. l, by Green Requesting Congress to amend Transportation act to include AL aska.
 H. J. Resolution No. 1, by Bar notwithstanding transfer of fish control from Bureau of Fisheries to Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
FOUR ESCAPED
 CONNECTS ARE
 BACK IN CELLS
San Quentin Prisoners Cap. tured Alter Two Hours,
 Running Fight
LEADER IS BELIEVED
 CRITICALLY WOUNDED
Warden James B. Holihan, Badly Beaten. Not Ex-
 pected to Live

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Jan l7.--Four convicts who es- capped from San Quentin yesterday after felling the warden, kidnap- ing four prison officials and tF0 guards, were captured in a rtfin- ming fight in which the leader yes critically wounded.
 The band was rounded up in a desperate fight in the valley, 54 miles north of the prison.
 Warden James B. Holihan was beaten so badly he is not expected to live.
 The. four prisoners were at lib- erty only two hours. They were armed with .45 automatics said to have been furnished them by one Clyde Stevens, a bank robber slis- pect.
 The four communicated a state car, then made their getaway.
 Rudolph Straight, aged 35, con- victed robber, was the leader of the band.
 The other convicts were Alex ander MacKay, convicted robber; Joe Cristy, 26, of Los Angeles, a kidnaper, and Fred Alenders, aged I27, convicted of assault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
TERRITORIAL
 6. OF 6. WILL
 MEET FRIDAY
Biennial Convention of Al. aska Organization to
 Convene, 4 PM.

At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the biennial meeting of the Ter ritorial Chamber of Commerce will convene in the Grand Jury room of the Federal and Territor- ial Building according to an an- nouncement made today by F. A. J. Gallwas, Vice President of the organization.
 Word was received from Robert s. Bragaw, of Anchorage, Presi- dent of the organization that he would be unable to attend the meeting this year, MT. Gallwas stated.
 The report of President Bragaw will be read at the meeting as will the biennial report of the Secretary and Treasurer to the Governor. Among other business to be taken up will be preparations for the election of officers to serve during the coming year.
 Delegates Here
 Delegates already in Juneau who will attend the meeting are Sen. James R. Campbell, of Anchorage; Sen. M. E. s. Brunnelle, of Cor dova; Sen. Luther c. Hess, and Rep. Andrew Nerland. fof Fair banks; Sen. N. R. Walker and Rep. A. H. ziegler. of Ketchikan; Sen. James Frawley and Sen. John F. Devines of Nome; Sen. Henry Ro- den, Allen Shattuck, J. w. Jones, George w. Folta and Charles E. Naghel and Executive Secretary M. s. Whittier, of Juneau; Rep. James E. Patterson, of Valdez: Cur tis Shattuck, Skagway proxy; F. A. J. Gallwas and L. w. Kilburn, of Douglas and N. E. Bolshanin, of Sitka.
 It is expected that delegates from Wrangel1, Petersburg and Seward will be named before the convention meets, according to Vice President Gallwas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
GEN. JOHNSON TO CONTINUE
 TO AID E. D. R,
Former NRA Executive to Give Another Year to
 Presidents S Policies

NEW YORK. Jan. IT. Gen. Hugh s. Johnson said he intends to put everything have on the ball for what President Franklin D. Roosevelt stands for"
 The former MIRA Executive said all the talk circulated that he is going to work for big business gives him a pain. adding. I'm not going to take any job. I'm going to set aside another year to do just what have been doing stead- fly for the last two and one half years. I'm going to put everything on the ball for what President Franklin D. Roosevelt stands for. I can do it better out of the Gov ernment than in because I don't have to walk any official tightrope. I could not do 1t at all on any in dustrial payroll
 Gen. Johnson said he has been offered some jobs, but added: They all rested on MIRA publicity and some idea of pull in Washington and it gives me faint nausea"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
PAROLED CONVICT IS
 CAUGHT WITH BREAKERS

SAN QUENTIN, Jan. 17.-Clyde Stevens. patroled convict, and San Francisco bank robber, was caught with the prison breakers when all were rounded up under police and guard fire at Antioch.
 The break ended when a tire on the breakers car was shot The car swerved into a ditch and the convicts leaped out and took refuge in creamery where they started to shoot it out with the police and guards.
 Three of the convicts and Stew eus surrendered when Rudolph Straight, leader of the gang, was critically shot. Straight died this forenoon in the prison hospital from gun wounds.
 Employees Herded
 When the convicts ran into the creamery they herded the employ ees into an ice box.
 When the automobile went into the ditch and the convicts jumped out and ran into the creamery, the hostages also left the car They are members of the State Prison Board and are Frank Sykes, chair man; Warren Atherton, Stockton attorney; Joseph Stephens, Sacra- mento banker, and Mark Noon secretary of the board.
 One Near Death
 Athelton, who had been com manded to don convict's garb, was seen by one of the pursuing off, cers who said:
 "Il kill you, you dirty dog.' Then Sykes and Stephens scream ed, Don't shoot, that's Atherton.'
 Warden Holihan this forenoon is reported to have good chance for recovery.
 The convicts were brought back face hanging as the result of the break. The prison is reported to be quiet, with practically all convicts remaining in their cells today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
SENATE NAMES COMMIT TEES
 FOR SESSION
Ro den Heads Finance, Powers Taxation and
 Frawley Mining

Standing committees for the Twelfth session of the Territorial Legislature have been named and will begin functioning today.
 The complete assignments as announced by President Luther c. Hess, of Fairbanks. with the first named acting as chairman, follow:
 ! Committee on Finance and Cor porations, including Printing and Purchasing, Contingent Expenses, Banks and Banking and Public Utilities: Roden, Powers, Walker, Hess.
 Committee on Taxation and Transportation. including Revenue, Highways and Navigation: Pow CTS, Roden, Walker, Hess.
 Committee on Rules. Elections and Election Laws: Hess, Roden, Frawley, Devine.
 Committee on Education, fn- cluding Public Health and Morals and Territorial Offices and Insti- tutions: Brunnene. Devine, Camp bell, Powers.
 Committee on Fisheries, Game and Agriculture: Walker, Brun- nelle, Campbell, Frawley.
 Committee on Judiciary and Federal Relations, including Amend ment. Conflict and Qualification of Laws: Frawley. Roden, Devine, Hess.
 Committee on Mining. Manufac- turing and Labor: Campbell, Wal ker. Frawley, Brunnelle.
 Committee on Engrossment and Enrolment, per Diem and Mileage: Devine. Brunnelle, Powers. Camp bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
MESSAGE FROM { GOV. TROY IS GIVEN SENATE
Upper House in Short Ses- sion Refers Deficiency
 Appropriation Bill
EARLY PRESENTATION OF MEASURES URGED
Mrs. Grace Crummett of Juneau Chosen Assist
 ant Secretary

Gov. John w. Troy,s message to the Twelfth Alaska Territorial Leg islature was transmitted to the Senate this afternoon when it convened at 2 o'clock, adjourning shortly afterward until Il o'clock tomorrow morning. The message was not read, the Senators agree ing each member would peruse his own copy.
 House members will officially receive the Chief Executives rec concentrations tomorrow morning when it meets at the same hour as the Senate.
 Refer Measure
 The deficiency appropriation bill which was hurried through the House this morning was transmit ted to the Senate this afternoon but no action was taken by that body, the matter being referred to the finance committee.
 Urge Early Bills
 No bills have yet made their appearance in the Senate and President Luther c. Hess today urged the Senators, who propose legislation, to do so early thus avoiding a jam later on during the session.
 Mrs. Grace Grummett of Juneau has been chosen as Assistant Sec retary by the upper house to work with Miss Jane Farrelly, Secre- tary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
ALASKA LINE NOT
 TO CHANGE SAIL SCHEDULE DATES
C amb Der of Com merce Hears Company $ Re-
 ply to Request

That it will be an impossibility to resume the weekly Saturday sailings before March 2-unless freight and passenger business warrants such a move-was indi- cated in a letter from T. B. Will son, president and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, read to Juneaus Cham Der of Commerce, which met this noon at Bailey's Cafe.
 The reading of the full text of Wilson's response to the Chambers request for an abolition of the present ten-day schedule was the feature of the session, although discussion of the Icy Straits mail route situation received consider able attention from the members. The Icy Strait details are included in separate article in this issue of The Empire.
 Wilson explained that not only has the usual winter slump in AL aska- Seattle trade hit the steam ship business, but certain abnormal conditions which occurred this summer forced the Alaska Steam ship Company to maintain it's ten day schedule until March 2.
 Wilson showed that trade falls off heavily in the last weeks of December and all through January and February Not only that, but this summers longshore strike sit- uation seriously hampered the com- pany just at the time when it ex- pected to recover from winter op- erating losses.
 It was pointed out that, during that longshore strike, the Alaska Steamship Company, feeling def mite obligation to maintain an Alaskan service, successfully broke the deadlock which threatened to harm many of the Territory's in- dustries during the summer. While other steamship companies stopped operations during the strike. Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
ROOSEVELT ASKS'FISH TRAP TAX, MILLIONS F0RBANkINC CHANGE SECURITY PLAN BEFORE HOUSE
Elm e rgency Appropriation Measure Pushed to
 Final Passage
SIX BILLS, MEMORIAL
 TOSSED INTO HOPPER
Nordale Proposes Six-Day Eight-Hour Schedule
 in Industry

Repeal of the bank stabliza- ton act, increased tax on fish traps, higher mining gross tax and plan to make universal in industry the six-day week and eight-hour day were major proposals intro duced before the Twelfth Alaska Territorial House of Representa- tives as it convened at II o'clock this morning, adjourning shortly after noon until Il o'clock tomor- row.
 Six measures in all were tossed into the hopper and one House Joint Memorial as the House swung into action and rushed one bill through to final passage-an em- ergency appropriation measure providing some s2A,00o to care for deficiencies in certain Territorial offices.
 Two Fast For Some
 The measure, brought out by the Ways and Means Committee, was being pushed just trifle too fast for five members but their plea for time went for naught when two thirds of the House voted to suspend the rules and push it along on the grounds that l it was indebtedness that must be met and some persons are now waiting for their money. The line up on rules suspension found Ner- land, Growden, Green, McCntch- con and Nordale in opposition but when they lost out, the measure was finally passed by unanimous vote.
 No objection to the appropria- tions was voiced, the opposing legislators merely asking further time that they might digest the measure.
 Provisions The bill, House Bill No. 4, pro vides $500 to the Auditors of- flee, $l 900 to pay fees for gather ing vital statistics in the United States Commissioners office, $25O for salaries to tax collectors in the Treasurer's office, $3,00O eagle bounty, $7,500 seal bounty, $4.0OO wolves and coyotes bounty, $3.OOO for aged residents and $5,0O0 for relief of destitution.
 The remaining five bills provide as follows:
 House Bill No. l, introduced by Joe Green, of Hyder, making the gross tax two and one half per cent on mining net incomes of $l0.o00 to $100,000; three percent on incomes sloo.O0o to $5o0.00o and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
Program Calls for Huge Expenditure Start
 ing July ]
WAGNER BILL CARRIES APPROPRIATION CLAUSE
Initial Request Hundred Million Two Million
 Yearly Thereafter

WASHINGTON, Jan. MA so- cial security program which calls for appropriations of about one hundred million dollars to finance, starting July 1, was formally pre- sented to Congress today by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The five-point pro- gram is designed as protection against what the Administration terms the hazards of modern exist ence.
 Salient Points
 Salient points of the plan were unfolded in long report by the Cabinet committee on security and specifically in bill by Robert F Wagner of New York which car ries provisions for financing the setup at the beginning of the fiscal year. July 1. Authorizations for spending two hundred million each year thereafter also were included in the bill
 Program Outlined
 The program provides compulsory unemployment insurance to be paid by employers through a payroll tax and provides that compulsory in- surance against poverty stricken old age for wage earners and small salaried workers be paid by em- ployers and employees on a 50-5( basis. Old age pension is provided for the needy aged to be paid by Federal and State governments ano voluntary Federal annuity system for those who are not included ir the compulsory plan. Large Fedora, grants to States for the aid oi needy and i'll mothers and children and to be handled through. exten- sion of the Public Health Service is provided