davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
HARRY SUMDUM ARRAIGNED
 ON TWO COUNTS THIS AM.

Harry Sumdum was arraigned in the United States Commissioners Court this morning on two counts, and his bond was set at $500 on each count by Judge J. F. Mullen. The first charge is larceny for the alleged stealing of traps and the other charge is larceny in boat. Compliments are Mrs. Katie M Villoria and Frank Kube. He is in the Federal jail pending posting of his bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

The Republicans stressed tn e possibility of an electoral college deadlock, throwing the election into the House of Representatives, and argued that in that event no one could tell what might happen.
 Adopting Coolidge or Chaos as their slogan, they urged all op- posed to extreme radicalism to help forestall a deadlock by voting for the right-wing candidate hav- ing the best chance of election, MT. Coolidge. For that reason or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

entered yesterday morning the O n Alberta and Saskatchewan During its precipitation and south gales regions prevailed this morning the n portions Valley weather today throughout the Terri Islands where light precipitation of Saturday, making
 
 prevailed Alaska est reported below at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
Q. 8. DEPARTMENT oP AoRlcULruRE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
By the U. s. Weather Burea

t''y Us S Forecast Tor Juneau and vicinity, beginning at pm Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued cold; moderate md northeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
HOLOHAN DIES AT
 HOSPITAL SUNDAY

The death of Jack Holohan at St. Ann's Hospital last night was reported today. Holohan. said to be an old-timer, died from an at tack of pneumonia at Il o'clock.
 He had entered the hospital Fri day.
 The body is being held at the c. w. Carter Mortuary, while an attempt is made to locate relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

work. It was necessary to lay over in Petersburg for one day un- til the storm abated. according to word received at the Forest Service office here.
 MT. Flory will take the steamer Alaska south from Ketchikan on his way to Washington, D. C.. on Forest Service business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
FORESTER IN KETCHIKAN
 AFTER STORMY VOYAGE;
 FLORY CONTINUES SOUTH

The United States Forest Serv- ice patrol boat Forester, Capt. B. R. Aikens, arrived in Ketchikan late last week and will remain there for a short time undergoing re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
. . . =
 REGISTER. REGISTER!

. To vote at the city cleo . tion on April 3 you must . register. The qualifications . are-resident of the Terri
 . tory for one year and the . city for six months. If you . have not registered yet, do . so nov, at the City Hall. . REGISTER! REGISTERS. . ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
HELEN SMITH CASS BACK IN OFFICE AFTER ILLNESS

[ I-clen' Smith Cass, secretary in the MIRA office here, has returned to work after an illness of several days. iss@ s.SsiiS' ss isitss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

some other, he easily got his ma- jority.
 The Democrats may try some thing like that in '36, if, as and when the occasion arises.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Will Rogers once refused to play IN
o movie because he believed one Of
the scenes was not of the type childrn
should see, Will Hays, car Of the mo-
ton picture industry, disclosed today.
Hays version Of the incident was
contained In an announcement from
headquarters Of the viii Rogers Me-
mortal Fund, which Is conducting the
campaign to raise money to aid handi-
capped children as memorial to the
late cowboy humorist. The Evening
Star Is receiving contributions to the
fund.
Hays, recalling an incident two days
before Rogers started hts fatal air
plane trip, said: T."
1--WE talked Of story which friend
OF Rogers had suggested that he use
for his next picture. The friend wanted
Rogers to take the lead in the movie,
but Rogers told me he was going to
reject the story.
"T know it is a fine play by great
writer said viii, but it is for grown
ups. It will make a fine picture. but
when I play in a picture folks always
bring their children to see it. Most Of
the story Is great, but there is one
scene In 1t that people wouldn't want
their children to see. You can't leave
that scene out without spelling the
story. It should not be left out, but
] Just don't want to play in any pic
ture where folks may think they
shouldn't have brought their chill
dren.'' .........
Evening star., 1935-12-05
EMPLoYE DELEGATES
| WILL GO TO CHICAGO

Officials Of the American. Federation
Of Government Employees will leave
here over the week end for Chicago,
where representatives of city, county
and State employees groups will meet
Monday at the Morrison Hotel to lay
plans for joining the federation. In
cluSion Of such workers in the fedora
ton was voted at the September con-
vention In Cincinnati. =
TWO State groupS-WisconSin and
Minnesota-and about 80 organiza-
tions of municipal employees are ex-
pected to be represented at Chicago.
E. Claude Babcock, president; Cecil
E. Custer, treasurer, end David r.
Glass, charter president, viii represent
federation headquarters.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
TELLS OF PARK SERVICE
WORK In RECREATION
James B. Williams Addresses
Committee o: Council of Social
Agencies at z. W. G. A.

Expansion Of the National Park
Service In the field OF recreation was
described by James D. Williams. COL
laborator for the National Park Serv-
Ice, at q meeting Of the Recreation
Committee Of the Council Of Social
Agencies today ut 1880 pm. in the
=. W. G. A. Building, Seventeenth and
& streets. :,
Rev. Russell ). Cltnchy, chairman
az the committee, introduced the
speaker.
Justin Miller, chairman of the At
torney Generals Advisory Committee
on Crime, will discuss proposed juve-
nile court bill for the District Of Co
1umbia at q meeting Of the council
Monday ut 1880 pm. at the Y. w.
9. A. Sanford Bates. president of the
council, will preside. = :
Evening star., 1935-12-05
DR.. A. A. STocKDALE
WILL SPEAK AIT ''Y''

Youth and standards OF morality
viii be discussed by Rev. Or. A. "A.
stoskdale. pastor Of the First Consre-
Setional Church, in o lecture before
the Young Mems Forum tonight at
0:15 o'clock In the Central Y. NJ. g. A.,
Eighteenth and G streets.
This viii be the fourth Of O series
Of lectures On current problems by
prominent speakers selected by the
Y. NJ. G. A. Sponsoring COMMITTEES, OF
which Prof. J. Orin Powers Of George
washington University is chairman.
After the lecture the meeting viii
BE- thrown open for general forum
discussion. The public Is invited to
participate. There will be no adniis-
atcn charge.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
rogers REJECTION
Or F|LMRO[E TOLD
Children Should Not See One
Scene, He Thought, So
Spurned Story.
WILL ROGERS
MEMORIAL FUND.
To The Evening Star:


Wishing to have o part In per-
petuating the memory Of one Of
our most beloved and useful citi-
gems, I inclose herewith my con-
tribution Of ----- to the WAl
Rogers Memorial Fund. under
stand that this gift will be added
to others from Washington, D. c.,
and will 50 without any deduc-
tions whatsoever to the National
Fund to be expended, also without
any deduction, as the Memorial
Committee may determine.
Address -----------------
Evening star., 1935-12-05
DR.. HOMER P. RAINEY
WILL SPEAK AT G. w.
Former President Of Bucknell
University to Address As
semhly Tomorrow.

DR.. Homer Price Rainey, former
president Of Bucknell University and
well-known speaker Rnd writer in
American educational circles, will de-
liver an address at chapel service at
George Washington University tomor-
row at 1910 pm.
Friends Of the university have been
invited to attend the assembly, DR.,
Rainey recently resigned the Bucknen
presidency to become director Of the
American Youth Foundation.
A week from tomorrow, Or. Oscar
r. Blackwelder, pastor Of the Church
Of the Reformation. will deliver an
address at the chapel service.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
=. B, KtNcER TO SPEAK
Msteorologist to Give. Travel Talk
at st. Paul's Church.

at st. Paul's Church.
{ J. 3. Kincer, chief of the Weather
Brreau's Division Oh Climate and Crop
Weather, win present q travel talk
On Poland and Russia at 8 pm. to-
morrow In st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
{ Kincer recently returned from an
extensive trip abroad in the interests
q the Weather Bureau. His lecture
win be illustrated. -
Evening star., 1935-06-10
La Nele 4very and Mary Deery in Oriental dance.

musician, Reginald De Koven, who composed
the score of this operetta, Robin Hood" while
living at No. l Thomas circle. Robin Hood
and his merry band of pirates will be seen on
this float, and the audience along the way will
hear the songs that have been familiar to
music lovers for so many years-"BroWn October
Ale" "Oh, Promise Me" ut Takes Nine Tailors
to Make Man" and "The Armourers' Song
"A Desert Caravan" one of the featured
scenes in the pageant, will recall to the ShrinerS
the gentle art of stepping over the hot sands.
but for the uninitiated it will also bring back
memories of series of musical comedies and
operettas staged in the American theatef within
the last 10 years, notable among them THE
Desert Song" This float will have troupe
of vocalists singing the theme song from the
aforementioned musical comedy as we'll as other
popular numbers, such The Sands of the
Desert" On this stage. with the singers, will
be troupe of Oriental tumblers doing their
tricks.
Built especially to appeal to the President of
the United States. there will be a float
titled Home on the Range" with an adobe
house shown and group of cowboys out on
the ranch house stoop singing the Presidents
favorite song, Home on the Range"
To give American history good play the
pageant will contain such episodes the life
story of Molly Pitcher told in miniature, with
a picture of Molly Pitcher taking her husbands
place at the gun, and of George Washington
making her a sergeant i'll the Revolutionary
Army for her bravery.
Then there will be a reproduction of the
Lincoln Memorial. with an actor reCitlng eX-
cerpts from the Gettysburg address and from
Iincoln's first inaugural address; also little
log cabin, showing Lincoln young boy.
To give the whole pageant an air of Amert-
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Coming on the eve Of Flag day. the pageant
will have many patriotic touches as well as
the historic spots that will recall events as far
back as $50 years BIC.
That the gamut of history will be Is
evidenced by the great stretches of time between
the scenes depicted. For instance. there is
a scene that goes back to the time of the
Pharaohs and scene that shows Admiral Byrd
putting up his radio station in Little America.
There is another scene that shows Western
prairie. a scene reminiscent of the old days in
the West when rancherS and cowboys were
constantly fighting Indians To make this scene
as thrilling one of the old Wild West shows,
Col. Kimberly recently sent West and got an
old-fashioned stage coach of the vintage of
1889. This will be shown in the parade-with
Indians and cowboys in hand hand battle
The song, Fifty Thousand Indians and Fifty
Million Trees" will enighten this part of the
pageant
Then there will be the Dragon scene, one
of the finest in the parade. RightfulIy called
The Festival of Light" this will show
a dragons cavern, with a beautiful maiden
about to be sacrificed to the dragon. A hero
comes along and rescues her. The whole scene
will be notable because the float on which it
is to be presented was first shown in the
motion picture featuring Greto Garbo, the
film called The Painted Veil" The float,
valued at S36,000 loaned TO the Shrine
committee by the motion picture people Of the
West Coast and was shipped directly TO Wash
ington for this purpose.
TO GIVE variety to the scenes the story of
Robin Hood will be retold Members of
the Shrine Committee feel that in honoring this
old operetta they pay tribute to an American
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing

A Ii. the paper money and postage stamps
used by the population of the United States
are printed where visitors may the processes.
under the chaperonage of expert guides at the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving.
Here 5000 expert employees turn out daily
average OF 100000 currency notes. In this
institution one false slip Of a workman's tool
or q mscaculation of a width or depth of line
may destroy the merit of months Of labor and
cause a grave business tragedy.
The bureau has grown since 1862, when 1t
occupied one room in the attic of the Treasury.
to its present size. covering Is acres of floor
space. Visitors are encouraged to ask questions
in this building, which carries on a labor most
fascinating. perhaps, of all the functions Of
Government.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
academy Of Sciences

For those who like to "see the wheels go
round visit is recommended to the National
Academy of Sciences. 1t established in
1863 by an act Of Congress- to "advise the
Government in scientific matters when called
upon to do so" The exhibits are purely TECH
nical but are working models which the visitor
may observe in operation by pushing button.
Here one may see the StroboScOpe, SpectroScOpe.
voice machine, Foucaut pendulum and minia-
ture aerunautcal wnd-tunneS. among a score
OF other machines.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Whatto See in Washington
Continued From Page 10.

of commerce and industry Is the custodian
of the national standard measurements OF
length and mass and is the principal testing
laboratory for governmental purchases and sup
plies. although doing some work also for pri-
vate industries and the public.
1t was established in 1901, under the De-
partment of Commerce. and employs 700 skilled
technicianS in the fields of physics, chemistry
and engineering There are IL laboratory
buildings in the unit.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

canism. the last three floats will be built
around scenes of the Star Spangled Banner
from the time Betsy Ross designed the flag
until it waved triumphant in the World War.
One proud moment for all Shriners will be
when the railroad train comes by, each car
bearing an exact reproduction of one of the Is
orthopedic hospitals now hourishing in all parts
of the country for the care of crippled children
each filled with children.
For weeks the actors and stage designers
have been at work on this pageant. which will.
undoubtedly. go down in the history of pageantry
as the final word. More than 5000 persons
will take part in the professional, and the total
cost will come close to sl00 000-a street show
comparable to any ever seen in America
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Smithsonian Institution

Housed in half a dozen buildings are the
Smithsonian Institution and the National Mu-
Smithsonian proper. the National Museum
Natural History Building. National Museum
Continued on Page IS.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

II TAKES q cast or seven principals TO enact
the play that will be staged upon this NAM
1aoth moving float. Two of these actors will
~ well known singers, one of the actresses
Yong bird Of national reputation. Besides these
ehespians there will be A Egyptian dancers,
I'll trained by Maurice Winthey, who was with
Y1o Ziegfeld and Earl Carroll in the heydey of
She American theater. The costumes for the
cancers well those worn by the principals
bnd the 40 slaves in attendance were designed
ty Jane Mckenzie. of PLASTIC Display"
Gen. Amos A. Fries, former chief of the
Chemical Warfare Section of the United States
Army. during the World War, is chairman of
ehe Pageant Committee for the Shrine, and has
4s his assistant Col. Harry S. Kimberly, .
Snowman of the old days, who has lived in
Washington since the end of the World War.
together. these two Army officers have planned
The pageant. building it for entertainment
purposes only" SO that all who see the
pageant will get "the thrill of thrills"
Those who the first rehearsal of the
pageant acknowledge that Gen. Fries and Col.
kimberly did a masterful job; that there has
neyer been such a spectacle on the streets of
any American city.
tlre business years ago with the old IS. & A."
outfit. and during the war he took pictures
tDr the Government including the Shooting of
Ear scenes" Naturally he has turned his mo-
non picture experience to good effect and de-
Dgned the whole pageant as a real moving
picture show 1t was Col. Kimberly who put
bn the famous Pirate Show in Chicago in 1921
ShiCh drew attendance of $50 900 persons in
Hne day Though he had part in the Cherry
Blossom Festival of 1884, he says the present
Ssseant will Top ANYTHING he ever did.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Il gorgeous pageant-one OF the
greatest ever staged in America.
AS an experiment in outdoor
pageantry, this show of shows will
hiring to Washington the largest mobile stage
sver constructed-a float 1875 feet in length and
weighing l0l2 tons.
Atom of that float will be scenery "a feet high
It points, and troupe of actors and actresses
numbering 81 persons, playing scene caleo
sMysteries of Egypt
This professional pageant will begin at John
Marshall place and Pennsylvania avenue at
o'clock promptly and move in westerly drec-
non up the Avenue. Twelve stops will be made
T. various intervals during which the persons
rho line the sidewalks will one-act plays.
fhis in itself is innovation in pageantry
thich heretofore has been a constantly moving
parade.
At the outset of the pageant massed band
0f more than 100 pieces, built around the AlmaS
Temple Band, will start the show with q blare
n music-mostly Occidental and American.
Roman chariots to the number Of eight, each
bulled by four white horses, will come next, 1ol-
bwed by a ceremonial car on which the Masonic
utual, framed by the late Gen. Lew Wallace.
Author of Ben Hur, will be displayed.
AS q befitting escort to this ceremonial car,
% Roman soldiers will march in military forma-
oon-a bodyguard.
Then will come the great display of the eve
hing On the largest float in the world, so heavy
that three tractors will be required to move it
ecross the Avenue-but the tractors will not be
SEEN Two of the tractors will be hidden under
the float itself and the third camouflaged as an
Egyptian Sphinx.
On either side of the Sphinx, pulling the float,
Till be a consort of slaves-hefty men, used to
guide the float on its way up the Avenue.
Mysteries of Egypt" will tell thrilling story
u each Of its IL stops 1t is the story of an
1gyptian princess who has lain dead these many
centuries but who comes to life during the prog
eess of the procession up Pennsylvania avenue
bringing back to life with her the mysteries OF
Aer own her native land.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

N THE night of June 13, Pennsyl-
\ yania avenue will be ablaze with q
gorgeous pageant-one OF the
greatest ever staged in America.
7 AS an experiment in outdoor
papeantry, this show of shows will
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Continued on Page IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Longs Louisiana dictatorship
gained momentum today as leading
citizens scattered to their homes
throughout the state to call mass
meetings designed to force a spe-
cial session of the Legislature.
They assembled here last night
at a meeting sponsored by the
newly born and violently anti-Long
mountaineering Square Deal As
ISOLATION. If Gov o. K. Allen, sub
ordinate to Long in the powerful
Long political machine, refuses to
issue the call the legislators will be
forced to convene themselves, speak
ers promised.
This is not a threat but a prom
ise," Ernest Bourgeois, %, who five
days ago was just another unem-
ployed man, said. Mr.. Bourgeois is
head of the new association which
has attained a phenomenal growth
since it was created last Saturday.
Leading citizens from all parts of
the state attended last nights meet
ing.
Some of the audience came from
remote rural sections. They had
heard it was a revolution against
Long and they came with shotguns.
With Long in washington, his
lieutenants seemed unable to take
decisive action. In New Orleans
the harassed city administration
planned 20 continue collecting a
surtax on liquor, despite state law
prohibiting it from doing so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
STATE KIWANIS
MAPS PROGRAM
FOR NEW YEAR
international Trustee Talks
to 800 at MidWinter
Session Here.

Indiana members of Kiwanis In
ternational were prepared today to
embark on a three-point program
outlined for them yesterday by
Harper Cation, MadiSonville, Ky.
international trustee. at the annual
midwinter meeting of 300 members
and officers at the Columbia Club.
"Kiwanians are builders" the in
ternational official told his listeners,
and the building of character, bet
ter communities and greater hap
piness could well serve as our goal
in 1885"
The speaker was presented by
Frank V. Hawkins, INDIANAPOLIS
Club president, following a noon
banquet at which the local club was
host to visiting units. New state
officers, including Myron McCurry,
Franklin, governor, eight district
lieutenant governors and other off,
Gals we're introduced.
A program feature was preSenta-
ton of two young brothers, George
and Gabriel Voida, students at
Emmerich Manual Training High
School.
William H. Trimble, committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
PLEASANT RELIEF :
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight OF
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. IN
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons TO
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with it beauty and en-
ergy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 90 years they have been
prescribed in place Of calomel to
men and women seeking health and re-
lief from constipation They act easily
and smoothly No dangerous gripping.
Take one q. two Olive Tablets at bed
time. Results will amaze yOu.
Thousands Of men and women would
never he without DR. Edwards owe
Tablets. A vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c. sec and
soc. All Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

chairman for under privileged chill
dren, told the assembly the youths
we're returned to America after
their mother. native Rumanian
remarked in Europe, thus losing
her right to re-enter this ooun-
try.
The Peru Club was awarded a sill
yer loving cup by Garrett G.. Ep-
pley, indianapolis, chairman of the
directive leisure committee. for
having sponsored the greatest num-
Der of recreational projects in 1884,
and the Petersburg Club was an
nounced as the runner-up in the
state wide contest.
A series of committee reports was