davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
HEAVY RAINS
 CAUSE BRIDGE
 WASHOUT HERE
One of Largest Precipita- tions in City His
 tory Recorded

What was officially described as one of the heaviest rain storms ir Juneau's recent history, caused through swollen storms. at least one Glacier Highway bridgo to be washed out and cave-ins along Gold Creek, which cuts through a portion of the eity's residential section, a check today showed.
 The temporary wooden bridge across mon Greek went out shortly after midnight when tree, swept into the swollen waters above, crashed into the supports. For about eight hours through traf- fic on Glacier Highway was stopped until permission was obtained to use the new steel and cement bridge, now in the process of com pletion by the Warrack Construc- tion Company
 At least two caye-ins were re- ported this morning along the rock lined channel which carries Gold Creek from the Basin to Gastineau Channel through the residential district. City workmen were busy repairing and checking these cave ins and no immediate danger was felt for neighboring homes unless more heavy rain falls.
 Near Record Fall
 The United States Weather Bu- reau here today reported that POI inches of rain had fallen in 24- hour period ending at 9 o'clock this morning. This figure has been beaten but once in July since 1917, when official records were started here. In 1925, 2.45 inches of rain were experienced in July 24-hour period.
 Officials of the Warrack Con- struction Company reported today that the temporary wooden struc- ture over Lemon Creek, which was washed away, had been used to accommodate traffic while the new concrete and steel-girder span was erected. Fortunately, the new bridge is near completion and was to have been opened August l. Bureau of Public Roads officials gave permis- sion to run one-way traffic over the structure. No attempt will be made to build new temporary bridge.
 Crews of men were rushed to Lemon Creek this morning and work of filling one approach was begun. Sand also was piled on the bridge surface to protect the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
MEETING DUE MONDAY

A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce special fleet welcome committee will be held in the Cas- tineau Cafe at noon Monday, 1t was announced by John Keyser. today. Keyser is acting as temper ary chairman of the group. pel4d- ing the return to Juneau of A. B. Phillips. Phillips is on a short fish, ing trip.
 Keyser said that Charles G. Bur- dick, administrative assistant in the Forest Service, probably would at tend the meeting to explain his idea for rifle shooting competi- tion between Navy, Army and civil ian teams as part of the well come program.
 In addition to Keyser and Phil lips, other members of the welcome committee are: Norman Banfield Earl Cleveland and Walt Wood ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Testimony Against Woman in Weyerhaeuser Kidnap-
 ing Case Completed JUDGE STRESSES
 CONSPIRACY ANGLE
Tran sportation Interstate Must Be Proven, Court
 Says in Instructions

BULLETIN--Tacoma, Wash. July 13.---Mrs. Margaret T. Waley wa late this afternoon convicted sn both counts under the Lindbergh Kicnap Law, in connection with the abduction Of George Weyerhaeuser. She will be sentenced Wednesday, with life imprisonment as the maximum penalty.
 TACOMA, Wash, July 13.- The jury in Federal Judge Ed- ward E. Cushman's court re- ceivsd at 10:4d o'clock this fore noon the case of Mrs. Margaret T. Waley, charged with kidnap- ing and conspiracy to kidnap George Weyerhaeuser.
 BRIEF INSTRUCTIONS
 Judge Cushman required only B minutes to deliver his in- ttructicns to the jury. He stress ct the fact that transportation of the nine -year-old boy in in- terstate commerce must be proven before the woman can be convicted of Kidnapping.
 Judge Cushman told the jury that the conspiracy count must be shown she conspired in the the southern district of the state of Washington, also in the Western division, and some overt act must have been com mitted by her as member of the conspiracy.
 VERDICT MAY BE SEALED
 Judge Cushman told the jury he would receive a verdict up to 5 o'clock this afternoon but if verdict was reached after that hour 1t should be sealed and delivered by the foreman in court at 10 o'clock Tues day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Col. Dreyfus, Central Figure
 m Sensational Tridl; Tivice
 on DeuiPs Isla1d. Dies, Paris

PARIS, July 13.- Col. Alfred Dreyfus, aged Il, chief figure in the most sensational trials of all French history, is dead here.
 Col. Dreyfus had been seriously i'll with bladder ailment and in- firmities of old age for the past year. Nightmares of his captivity on Devils Island haunted him to the last.
 His wife, son Pierre and daugh- ter Jeanne were at the death bed as well as his daughters husband, pr. Pierre Levy, who attended him.
 Atrocious Conspiracy
 Col. Alfred Dreyfus was the vic- tim of what large part of the French people regard as one of the most atrocious conspiracies in the history of their country.
 Although it originated in 1894, the Dreyfus case because of it's sensa- tional aspects was kept alive in memory by the study made of it by succeeding generations. For ten years it shook France to it's nearly wrecked the did incalculable harm to the French Army and put French justice on trial before the world.
 The attention and sympathy of the peoples of all lands were di- rected to the young Jewish officer, not alone because of the widespread belief that great injustice had been done, but because of the general feeling that he had been sacrificed by the powerful military clique that had obtained control of the French Army.
 Drummed Out
 Dreyfus, a member of the gen. sral staff with the rank of captain, was convicted by a secret military tribunal of betraying French mili- 5ary secrets to Germany. Sentenced to imprisonment for life, he was publicly drummed out of the army and sent to Devils Island, off the coast of French Guiana.
 After four years, due to the ef- forts of his devoted wife and Dreyfus was returned to France for new trial before an- other court-martial. To the aston Ishment of the world, he was again convicted and sentenced to ten years. He was, however, pardon ed by the President of the Repub- lie.
 Those who believed in the inno- ,ence of Dreyfus continued their efforts to clear his name and were successful after eight years. His conviction was annulled by the Supreme Court and, with his honor he was restored to his rank in the army
 Born in Alsace
 Dreyfus was born at Mulhausen, Alsace, October 19, 1859, the son of wealthy Jewish manufacturer. After Germany annexed the con- quered province of Alsace in 1871, the Dreyfus family choosing to re- main French citizens, moved to Paris. The son studied at the Poly technic School and afterwards was commissioned an officer of artillery.
 Becoming enthusiastic over the idea of a military career. he soon tired of routine duty and pur- sued the course at the War Col lege, from which he was graduated with honors. Later he was promot- ed to captain and appointed a member of the General Staff as probationer.
 DreyfIls was married and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Army Recruiters Can't Buck CCC Offers; There Is Nine
 Bucks Different, Month Pay

the Army to a new peace time footing, of 165,OO0 soldiers.
 The CCC is cut for 25O,OOO re- cruits.
 The Navy and Marine Corps, besides the CCC and Army, are also in the field for men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
CONFUSION SEEN
 AS NEW DEALS FAvORITE CHORD
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated

Pres, Washington
 The word confusion already has been worked overtime in the day-to-day dispatches from Wash ington, but there is no other term which properly can be substituted for it in describing the current state of affairs at the National Capital.
 A certain amount of agitation and bewilderment is inherent in the new deal" philosophies, and hard ly could be avoided. MT. Roose- welt has been trying one experi- ment after another, and naturally his advisers often have been un- certain just how far they would find it feasible to go. or what any new day would bring forth.
 It would be extraordinary, indeed, if vast emergency agencies such as MIRA and AAA could be. set up without mis n de rstandings, mis- steps,. and confusions. Human na- ture just doesn't work that way Making over the United States gov ernment is a sizeable task. and the normal expectancy is that it must involve a certain amount of lost motion, and running around in circles.
 But the existing situation goes far beyond that.
 Work Relief Lags
 In the purely Administrative field, the big thing at the moment is the work relief program.
 Unlike such agencies as NRA and AAA, this venture did not come into being overnight, with no light to guide it. The act creating it was recommended by the President on January and signed on April g. Behind it's officials lie two years of lessons in the practical adminis- tration of both relief and public works.
 Summer nevertheless finds the whole problem tagging, with key men at loggerheads and officials out in the states plainly bewilder- ed. Even the casues of delay are hidden. Almost every day Washing ton hears new rumors of impend-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

At least one sports writer picked the Joe Louis Primo Camera heavy weight boxing match correctly III advance. Mark Kelly. writinq for Universal Service, said, few hours before the fight: Joe Louis by a knockout in six; or Primo Camera, decision in fifteen" Louis won by a technical knockout in the sixth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
MOST WORTHY GRAND MATRON
 VISITS JUNEAU
Mrs. Frances Haun Arrives Here Extensive AL
 aska Tour Planned

Mrs. Frances Haun, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Washington, D. O., arrived in Juneau on the Victoria this morning. Mrs. Haun, who is on an extended tour of Alaska, will visit every chapter of the order in the Territory with messages of en- couragement and inspiration. She will be in Juneau until July 20, and will spend two. months in Alaska.
 Chief Executive
 Mrs. Haun is the Chief Execu- tive of the Order of Eastern Star, with general supervision 'over the United States, Alaska, Canada, Nova Scotia, maritime provinces, Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone, Mex ico. the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands, and China. She was elect ed Most Worthy Grand Matron, at the Triennial Assembly of the General Grand Chapter at Tampa, Florida, last November, at which time a resolution was passed au- thorizing Mrs. Haun to purchase a site, build and complete the In- ternational Temple of the Order Of Eastern Star in Washington, D. Q. Work on the International Temple project has been carried on by the order for the last 15 years and Mrs. Haun has been given the hon. or of making the final arrange ments, which is considered the chief objective of her term.
 Various Transportation
 Mrs. Haun has already visited Cuba, the Canal Zone and Mexico, in her official capacity, since her election last November. Since she sailed from Seattle she has travelled on five steamers and before her return to the States she will have made use of all available types of transportation, including all of the Alaska Steamship Company steam CTS, two river boats, train service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
ITALY WARNED

PENCRE BAR, England, July l3.- Sir Herbert Samuel, Liberal oppo- sition leader of the House of Com mons, warned Italy. in speech, that If the primitive troops of Ethiopia were mown down by Ital- ian machine guns, there will be a spontaneous outblirst of indignation and resentment among British peo- pie"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Wrong ,oith Colony
 Project at Matanuska, Says
 Former Couernor, After Probe

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 13. - Former Gov. Chase s. Osborne. of Michigan, and his daughter, left here to catch the steamer Alaska at Seward en- route to Washington to confer with President Roosevelt.
 Commenting on Matanuska Valley colonization project, Gov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Be- cause the CCC offers it's buck privates nine bucks more money a month than the United States army can, recruiting officers have their difficulties gathering in 46,5O0 men required to bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Gay Celebration urns Into
 Murderous Afair

BELFAST, July 13.--The UI- sters gay celebration of the 245th anniversary of the Battle of Boyne became a riotous af- fair after sundown last night when three persons were shot dead and 40 wounded.
 Approximately 30,000 marched in the Orange parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

Osborne said:
 q came to Alaska to eriti- cally investigate the Matanus- ka colony. After a thorough in- vestigation I find nothing wrong"
 Gov. Osborne is writing a book on Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
so. CALIFORNIA
 GIVEN ROCKING
 BY EARTHQUAKE
Shock Felt Over Wide Sec
 ton Early This Morning

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July l3. A distinct earthquake shock shook portions of Southern Call ifornia but no damage is re- ported.
 The disturbance occurred at .2:55 o'clock this morning.
 Downtown Los Angeles, Hoi- lywood, Pa E a d ena, Glendale, Santa Monica, San Bernardino and Long Beach noted the tremor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
TACOMA SCENE OF FOUR : HOUR
 RIOT FRIDAY
Thous and Demonstrators Attempt to Break Lines
 of Guard d sm en
TROOPS FORCED TO
 USE THEIR BAYONETS
Tear Gas Finally Used + Twenty Arrests Made
 Scores Injured

TACOMA, Wash, July i5.--Four hours of street fighting in which a National Guard truck was burned and Guardsmen used tear gas, drawn bayonets and slaves to quell a demonstration of thousand Mm- Der strikers and their sympatniz- CTS. ended near nightfall yesterday. Upwards of twenty arrests were made and minor injuries were in flicted upon scores of people.
 Gather Late
 The demonstrators a sse m b ed about 3:30 pm, in an attempt to push by guardsmen in a parade across the Eleventh Street bridge into the Tideflat lumber district. They were finally dispersed eight blocks up Eleventh Street Hill after passing through the main business district.
 With Fixed Bayonets
 At the height of the battling, tear gas and naseous gas bombs were hurled back and forth as Guards men advanced with bayonets fixed. The National Guard truck caught fire from an unknown cause at the start of the rioting.
 Fumes in Courtroom
 Gas fumes penetrated the Fed eral Building where the Mrs. Mar garet IT. Waley trial is going on, shortly after adjournment of court. As the crowd forced their way up Eleventh Street, they pelted the Guardsmen with vegetables as they passed two large markets, and also hurled rocks.
 Communists are blamed for the agitation.
 PROGRESS IN SEATTLE
 SEATTLE, July l3,-Pleased with the progress made toward clearing the strike situation in the Seattle area, the Federal Lumber Media ton board announced it planned to go to Tacoma next week and con- duct hearings in that city at the invitation of the Tacoma City Council.
 Since the Mediation Board has been appointed, several major Se- attle mills have resumed operations under agreements satisfactory to oprators and employers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
ADAMS ON ROUND TRIP

P. HI. Adams. Seattle Hardware Company representative, left here for a round-trip to Skagway on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

Continued oli Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

,uontlnued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

Continued on Page Seven,
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
LAS CORTES VOLVERAN A
ABRIRSE EN- OCTUBRE

Madrid, agosto 21. En- los
circuloS g~ubernaNentales Sc a
firma que las Cortes no Sc abri-
ran en- s~e2tiembre, como Sc ha
venido rumorando, sino ell dia
l. de octubre.
Ell gobierno tiene Ell cartera
para su aprobaci0n en- cSa fe-
cha los SiguienteS proyect9S: re
forma electoral, combuS.ibleS
liquidoS y ordenaci6n forestal.
AnteS de embarcar para Sui
"a, donde pasa sus V%acaciones,
ell presidente del congreso, Don
Santiago Alba, dijo que I'm deS-
tanso de dos meses era absolute
mente necesari9 para los legis-
adores.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

fen cierto aspscto, que diremos
sdel ano Pasado", que no sSse
gustav a las mujeres verdaie-
ramente eleganteS.
Las cenas Ell los restaurantes
campestres de los alrededoreS
de la capital intrsducen ciertas
variaciones Ell ell programa.
No eS dudoso que las toilet
ties" que acaban de ser desert
tas estan en- su lugar en- esos
restaurantes, pero Sc admiten y
.hasta Sc aconsejan ciertas mo-
dificaci~es.
Agi, por ejemplo, Sc recomien
da muy particularmente para
estos caSoS ell vestido-sastre da
color blanco, a condici6n ds~
Sc lie de uS sello levemerA hoe
turno''. La cosa eS muN il
baeta cen lleVar cen csc @ai-
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
SUICIDE DE UNA ANGLIA
Ma

Madrid, agosto 21.-Una an
ciana de 65 amos de edad nom
brada Magdalena Lordes San
tamaria Sc quito la vida en- Ell
pueblo de Salvanera, I&rida,
porqUe no encontraba remedio
para una enfermedad que pade-
ella. All entierro c0ncurrierOn
centenares de personals.
En- San Fernando sc arGpj6
al mar, por estar aburrido de la
vida, ell obrero Iportugues An
tonic Lopez Mar2uez. Ell cada-
yer no ha sido recuperado to-
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
UN ~HE3EDo UNA pkctca ds nuevas sss1kiA
y2RTJNA ausa Contra Ell diputado 50
y Tci3ista Crescenciano Bilbao J

Barcelona, a2oSto 21.-Ama-
dor MARTINEZ Cano, de 81 amos,
eStaba fichado como vago y vi
via en- una de las BARRACKS de
la Barceloneta.
Una hermana de Martinez.
nombrada Bernardina, murio
quemada en- Navas de San Juan
Ciudad Real, Y le~dej6 una for
tuna de 100000 pesetas. La po-
licia estuvo buScandcle ocho
meses para darle la noticia y
tuvo que prestarle dinero
nara que Sc trasladase a Ciudad
Real.
Martinez Cano estaba marca-
G@por las autoridades como un
mendigo de profession.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
RlNERON
CONTRA

Madrid, agosto 21,-Los her
manos Alfonso y jose Vazquez
rineron en- Santa Olalla, provin
Cia de Huelva, con los hermanos
Mateo y Rosario Garcia Var
gas. Estos dos ultimos llevaron
la peor parte, ingresando en- TN
hospital con heridas graves.
Surgi6 ell diSgusto por9ue los
primeros reclamaban de los Sc
gundos ell pago de unos jorna-
les.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
MATRIMONIOS

R. c. Nichols, %, y Lola Mae
Miller, 81; G. Cline Pendleton,
%, y A. Roberts, 20; j. F. Ma
ter, CT, Y A. E.. Levins, 40.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
LA CAUSA CONTRA UN
DIPUTADO SOCIALISM,

Madrid, agosto 21.-El tri-
bunal supreme Ina devuelto al
juzgado de instruction, para la
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

lleur' una bluSa OScura Y un
Sombrerc de la miSma tonali-
dad que la blusa.
Finalmente, 81 refresca la
temperature, NADIA mas elegan-
te para completar ell conjunto
mejor cuidado que un abrigo
blanco de forma "tres-cuartos".
Antes de concluir, creem2s
de interes no omitir un detalle j:
no hay que ir a cenar a uno de
esoS restaurantes de verano sin
SOmbrero; no seria de buen to-
no. TampocO aconsejamos que
Sc retire ell sombrero de la ca
beza bajo el pretext9 de que ha-
ce mucho calor.
Otros consoles que nos per
donareis, porque hay que decir-
10 TODD: no hay que llevar nun
ca I'm vestido con demasiados
bordados, con lentejuelas visto-
sas o con- exceso de flores. Aqui
mes detendremos, porque mo
sospechamos de vuestro buen
gusto.
N p
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
kENIDO UN E%XTREMIS-
BARCELONA

Madrid, agosto 21.-Al minis
terio de la gcbernaci6n Sc ha
dado cuenta del arresto, en- Bar
celona, del ]extremista Sinesio
Garcia FeRndez, vecino de la
calle Sigh en- Horta.
Sc lie ocuparon a FernandSl
documentoS que lie re~lacionan
organizaciones eXtre-
mistas de fuera de Espana. En-
c2mienda trasladarSe al extran-
comienda trasladarSe al extren-
jero \Ates del primero de ages
to. OtroS d~ocument9S, encontra-
dos dentro de una maleta en-
una casa de la Gale de Asaho
Fernandez y Sc refieren a I'm
nuevo m%ovimiento extremiSta
con dinero del eXtran-
nadorS, concuerdan con los de
jero.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

'OtfaS personals.
Sc neg6 ell alto tribunal a
conceder libertad provisional
que para los encartados solicit
taron los letrados Serrano Ba-
tanero, Barriobero. Bugeda y
Blasco Garzon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Modern. Prevails

Modern interiors are more
popular than ever, and by this
time, all the local stores are well
prepared to serve up the best
of the modern to you. It will
fit nicely into your brand-new
interior. and there are many
good modern apartments in
town too.
If you do not like the mod
ern, a nice fresh interior will
make your fine old furniture,
or new furniture of a classic
period, look all the better.
If you need bits of color here
and there, do look at the excel
lent copies of paintings and va
rious types of prints framed in
modern manner that will be
good in a modern or classic mod
ern setting. and there are also
many suitable small accessories
available.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Jean Green are prepared
for cooking in about the same
way. If you wish you can COM
plete this preparation in the
morning, then wrap them in a
damp cloth, in the refrigerator
or in the vegetable bin and you
will find them crisp and clean
when dinner time comes.
In preparing them cut the
leaves from the root. Sort over
the leaves, discarding the wilted
and soft ones. Wash until
thoroughly clean. If they are
sandy, washing once in warm
water will help loosen the sand
from the leaves.
Little Water
In cooking spinach and kale.
use very little water. These
leaves are very juicy, and by
only using one tablespoon of
water in the kettle as they
start cooking, you can success
fully cook them in their own
juice and preserve all minerals.
Before serving take scissors or
a knife and slash across to
make service more simple. They
don't need long cooking. For
tender spinach 10 to IL min"
utes is sufficient.
Spinach is delicious served
with a sauce made by melting
a little vinegar with butter and
pouring over it just before
serving. Or, serving spinach
creamed in the following man
ner is a favorite with a famous
dining room here in Washing
ton.
Cook spinach as described
above but be very careful not
to over cook. Force it through
a coarse sieve. Then season
this pureed spinach with salt,
pepper and butter. Add one
tablespoon of cream to each
pound and serve hot.
For the dinner menu chooseI
HOaSC Lamp Win sauce
Baked Potato
Creamed Spinach (recipe given
above)
Stuffed Celery Salad
Bread Butter
Plum Pie with Whipped Cream
Beverages (milk for children)
For a home dinner I suggestv
Bacon
Young Beet Top Greens"
Steamed Rice
Pepper Relish
Bread Butter Fresh Fruit
Beverages (milk for children)
young BEET TOP GREENS
Cut of tops close to beetS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
NOTE OF THANKS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
To-day is my third day home
from the hospital after having
had . major operation. I re.
ceived many beautiful flowers.
Should I write q personal note
Of thanks to each one, thanking
for the flowers? If SO, what
sort of letter should I write?
Please give me a sample. L."
Yes, to each one of these fine
friends you would write a note
of thanks, wOrded something
like this:
"Dear Mary:
what an ever-thoughtful and
kind friend you are! The box
Of flowers were glOriOuSly beau
tiful-and what o message of
friendIineSS and cheer they
brought with them as they
came to me in the hospital.
They made the room land my
heart, tool glow with their radi-
ant cOlOrs and their gay spirit.
Thank you, with all my heart,
for them and for the goodness
to me.
"I'm at home now, and I do
hope that as soon as you can
you will come to see me. / want
so much to chat with YOU,
Dearest love, and again my
deepest appreciation.
DEVoTEDLY,"
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Personalities

AS you see, the plans for this
marriage don't sound of a very
modern type. But Rosaleen will
spend her youth in the blissful
atmosphere of love itself, rather
than in a restless and dis
tracted search for it. She will
be cherished and taken care of
and taught the trade of being
a homemaker.
And if she has character and
Intelligence, it will do no harm
for her to develop a little per.
sonality of her own later on,
so that the marriage may not
be so completely a husband
dominated one as the young
man now innocently pictures it.
In any case, may their dream
Of happiness come true!
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)