davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Apartment Burns;;
40 Families Routed

NEW YORK. June % 1.N.SO.
Fire today destroyed newly con-
structed six,story apartment build
ing in upper Manhattan, routing
40 families from an adjoining
building.
A night Waterman at the build
ing, known only as Mick" was
reported missing and firemen
were uncertain whether he was
trapped in the blaze. At the
height of the fire the front wall
of the building collapsed, several
firemen barely escaping being
trapped under 1t. Damage was
estimated at about 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice eveSy evening. Should you
fail to receive yours. call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 1918
p. M, and yOus copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
HEADLEY OUT.
SOON, SAYS
BLANTON
New Part of His "Bargain"
With D. C. Heads Barred by
Texas Representative

Police Inspector Albert j. Head
ley will retire "soon."
This promise was made yester'
day by Representative Thomas L.
Blanton CD of Texas, who
backed Headley for appointment
to succeed Inspector Thaddeus r.
Bean, assistant superintendent OF
police. when the latter retlres
July /.
It was part of his bargain"
with the District Commissioners.
Revelation of the bargain"
came today from the District
Commissioner HaZen.
No Lever Used
Asked what lever Mr.. Blanton
had used to force a change in
the decision of the District Com
missioners not to appoint a new
assistant superintendent, Mr.. Ha-
zen said:
"He was very nice about 1t,
and used no lever. Mr.. BlantOn
argued that aman who has
served the department for 40
years was eligible for promotion
to the post. And / guess maybe
he Is entitled to it, and to the
additional $3.50 per annum re-
tired pay that goes with it."
Commissioner Allen, the other
member of the board with whom
Mr.. Blanton was CloSeted during
the course Of his successful per-
Sonal appearance at the District
building yesterday, left the meet
ing before the promotion was an
nounced, and went to New York
to attend regional Meeting OF
administrators of the new works
program. He could not be reached
today.
Letter From BIantOn
Going back over the history Of
the case, Commissioner Hazen said
that Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police. came to
him a year ago, told him that In
Spector Bean planned to retire
because of the climate here and
its effect on his age. Major
Brown asked if 1t were agreeable
to Mr.. Hazen to advance Inspector
Headley to the assistant superin-
tendency which Bean would va
cate. Mr.. Hazen said he agreed
to this, but knew nothing of any
"gentlemen'S agreement" between
Representative Blanton and
Major Brown which would force
Inspector Bean out in favor of In
Spector Headley.
It was on August 4. last year,
when Representative Blanton
wrote to Major Brown. recalling
their agreement as to the change,
and said:
e.. would appreciate your ad-
vising me just how soon this
change will be effected"
Asked this morning why the
Commissioner had changed their
minds after announcing Thursday
CONTINUED on Page ;. Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Flags
War on Investors
BY Universal Service

Savagey attacking President RooseVelt's efforts
to destroy utility holding companies, Representative
George Huddeston of Alabama, yesterday electrified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
LEADING
HAAS, z UP

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB. Md.-Ed White, Univer-
sity of Texas, completed the first
nine holes of the morning round
2 up over Freddie Haas, of
Louisiana State, today in the
final round of the national in
tercolIegiate golf championship.
White was showing fine form
by doing the first nine holes one
under par, while Haas took a 38,
one over par.
Haas missed two short puts,
one on the fourth hole and an
other at the eighth for half.
Cards:
Par. out ....,......... 543 asa 453-S7
White, out ,,,,.,,..... SAB 444 AIS
Haas. out ..........,. S43 544 454-SS
white. ? mp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
2 SHOWG|RLS,
/: MAN HUNTED
N DETROIT
Net Spread Through Midwest
g. For Trio Who Disappeared
After Lawyers Murder

DETROIT, June 80 QN.S0.
Two unidentified men were grilled
for hours today by Chief of Detec-
tives Fred w. Frahm in connec-
ton with the Staying Of Howard
Carter Dickinson, prominent New
York attorney and nephew Of
Chief Justice Charles Evans.
Frahm would not disclose their
identity, nor would he sag why
they were brought in.
It was believed they were &C
uuaintances. Of William Schwelt-
ger, who might know where he has
fled. Schweitzer and two girls are
sought in a manhunt that was
spreading today over the Middle
west. Dickinson apparently had
an appointment with Schweitzer,
Detroit police character, the night
before he was slain. 49,.
The girls hunted are Florence
Jacll on, ~. and her sister Bobby
~24.s ~. a.1sa r.
Phone Wire Tapped
Schweitzer became the key fig
IRE in the murder investigation
through the story Of Andrew Smy-
gen, a taxicab driver, who was
picked up by police for question,
ing after detectives tapped tele-
phone wire to the room OF
SchWeitzer at hotel h n e.
Schweitzer, police said, had been
registered at the hotel under the
name of Lee Ferris.
Police had been watching for
calls to the room after it was
learned that Mr.. Dickinson had
telephoned the hotel where the
suspect was staying a short time
before he left his hotel Wednesday
night.
The cab driver told police, they
said, that Schweitzer had prom
ised "me some business WedneS'
day night because he knew New
York lawyer named Dickinson
who had a lot of money and that
he was going to take him and a
couple of women out on a party
and they'd probably need a cab"
Traced to Beer Tavern
Smygen appeared at the hotel
at about 9 p. m. Wednesday but
he was dismissed after a wait and
a 50-cent tip from Schweitzer.
Police next picked up the trail of
Dickinson at a Dearborn beer tav-
ern, short distance from the
spot where the attorney was found
with two bullet wounds in his
body.
Mr.. Dickinson, according to
Carl Oglesbee, beer garden owner
and Dearborn councilman, was
accompanied by two men, one of
whom police now believe to be
(COntinued on Page ,, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

the House by demanding Demo-
Gratis FOLLOW THEIR PARTY
PLATFORM EVEN IF THEY
HAVE TO OPPOSE THE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
The ALBANIAN brought Demo-
Gratis and Republicans to their
feet cheering, in a scene seldom
duplicated in the House, with a
denunciation of the Administra-
TONS effort to smash hapless in
vestors" by destroying utility hold
ing companies. HE CHARGED
THE ADMINISTRATION WITH
SEEKING TO "WREAK VEN
GEANCE" ON THE TITTT ITTES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

weather Details on Page S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST
MEAN TEMPERATURES

Probably local thunder showers late thfs
afternoon or tonight. Not quite so W0Tn'
Sunday partly cloudy:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
QUAKE HITS HILO

HILO, Hawaii, June 20 GNS).
Damage by the sharp earthquake
which rocked Hilo yesterday was
relatively small, a checkup today
revealed. Damage will not ex-
coed $4,000 and none was in
jured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

REGULATE THEM.
After facetiously announcing he would defend the
House BILL from which the death sentence" had been
stricken, he added:
whether it be influence brought to bear by
officials of the utilities by their stockholders, or
Continued O Page + Col y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
BIG TEN FIGHT
 AGAIN LOOMING
 SPORT CIRCLES
ayEK KxEN
Followers See Grown Won, So Now Badgers Will
 Have to Produce

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2G.- The Big Ten football championship tthe summer season. is again in possess sion of Wisconsin.
 The Badgers haven't landed the Western conference title (autumn), j, since 1912 but their supporters fig ure them into the championship during the summer months almost every year.
 A metropolitan newspapers sports commentator recently tipped his readers that 'sWisconsin is the team to watch" That merely confirmed the views of the red hot fans about town.
 Dr. Clarence Spears, the chief brain truster on the Badger coach- ing staff, is not unlike his collea- gues in disliking extravagant re- ports of the teams prospects. But he can't keep the Badger fans from their normal summer practice of dreaming a grid championship into
 
 camp.
 Once in awhile the fans antici- pate so vociferously that the head coach finds himself a new job at the end of the season. Dr. Spears, however, is starting his fourth sea- son at Wisconsin with no apparent danger of changing residence at the close of the fall campaign.
 Two veteran guards, the first and second string quarterbacks and one of the regular ends of the past sea- son, will be missing this year The schedule, moreover, includes Notre Dame, Purdue, Michigan, Chicago, Northwestern and Minnesota. But that doesn't disturb the Badger fans as they confidently speculate about the grid victories in store for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
American League
FOREST SERVICE BUILDING LODGE
 AT HASSELBORG

w. A. Chipperfield, District Rang CT, is back in office at the Forest Service after inspection work on Admiralty Island. He left the Rang Ter TX at Mitchell Bay last week and hiked into Hasselborg lake and then came in by Gorst plane.
 A new public lodge is being start ed at Hasselborg, he reported, a log building Is by 20 feet with camping equipment available. A crew of 10 eco men are at work there and probably will be until the weather forces them out along in the middle of October. Fishing is good now, the Ranger said, and he brought back a deer.
 The Forest Service also has six eco men building a trail from the Hirst- -Chichagof mine to Kimshan lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

have grown to accept it as chal- lenge,r she said, and they are go- ing at 1t that way. With the spirit they have now, there is no possi- bility that they will lose.p
 In her opinion, Matanuska Col ony will do as much to put Alaska on the map as anything else"
 Many who come to Alaska go there" she said. And a number of people came to Alaska especially to visit it. And if everyone feels like I do about it. they shall return again. am utterly sold on Alaska rain or no rainl'
 Miss Campbell is first vice -presi. dent of the Business and Profes- sional Womens Club, in which ca pacity she visited the Seattle con. vention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
SPORT SLANTS

PERHAPS there was nothing radi- cally wrong with the sport of box ing after all. More than likely what the game really needed was pro- moter able to recognize a real fistic attraction when one came along. Mike Jacobs has proved to be just that sort of promoter.
 Back in the hey-day of boxing when gates pressed the million dol lar mark under the magic hand of Tex Rickard, Mike acted as sort of adviser and aide de camp to the late genius. And Mike gained some very valuable experience from the association He has been around the fight game a long, long time.
 In addition to having Tex Rick ards. ability to sense natural match weeks ahead of the other promoters. Jacobs uses much the same sort of bait the late Tex em- ployed to land the matches. Once he corners his attraction he ties him up in the true Rickard fashion for two or three years.
 HE GRABBED LOUIS
 WHILE the Madison Square Gar den'folks were debating the wisdom of offering Joe Louis chance to show in the east, Jacobs stepped ir ahead and signed the Detroit negro for bout with Primo Camera. Part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

Women's Club in Seattle" she said. T was visiting my friend, Mrs. M. K. Cawthorne, Public Nurse at Hoonah, when MT. Carr sent for me to help him make a health sur vey of the colony"
 Miss Campbell is enthusiastic over the colony There is no reason it should not work she said. Tt is only one out of 45 all over the country. and all of them working well. Red House has been tremen- dously successful right from the start"
 Dietary Deficiency
 Miss Campbell described with en- thusiasm the health program which had been rigidly enforced by Dr. Carl Albrecht; vaccination, and im- munization for scarlet fever, diph- theria and infantile paralysis. Asked if the general health of the colonists showed the effect of the past four years of depression, she said: "Yes, there is distinct sign of dietary deficiency, especially among the growing children-those who are in the higher grades. They have suffered from malnutrition. !" She said, however, that Dr. AL brecht was planning to have cours- es in nutrition for mothers to at tend.
 In general, however, Miss Camp bell pronounced the health of the pioneers as very satisfactory. They are well fitted to endure any hard ships that may confront them"
 She remarked upon the different spirit shown by the colonists now than was evidenced at first. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MATANUSKA
 COLONY WILL
 BE SUCCESS
Miss D. Campbell Makes Inspection She Is
 Sold on Alaska

To Miss Dorotnea Campbell, Di- rector of Public Health Education in the West Virginia Health De- partment the Matanuska Colony is only one of a number of similar projects, all of which have passed beyond the experimental stage into definite attainment.
 Miss Campbell, who passe d through Juneau on the A la k a bound for Seattle, visited Matanuska at the express desire of Eugene J. Carr, Acting Commissioner of the project, with whom she had work ed last spring in the development of Red House, a subsistence farm project, similar to the Matanuska Colony, which was established by the Administration earlier in the year in West Virginia.
 Public Survey
 T came up here for a vacation trip after attending the convention of the Business and Professional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
STRATTONS LEAVE
 JUNEAU FOR SOUTH

The Stratton family left. Juneau for Seattle on the North Sea.
 o. H. Stratton, member of the newly organized engineering firm of Stratton and Beers, will travel to Spokane, Wash, before returning here. Mrs. Stratton, who has been here since spring, will not return this winter. Miss Stratton, who ar rived recently for a visit. will re- turn to her work as a librarian in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
DROPS SCHMELNG
FUNDS FOR MATANUSKA
 VALLEY ROAD ALLOTTED

The Division of Applications and Information announces that the President has approved an allot- ment of $225,O0O to the Alaska Road Commission, for the construc- ton and surfacing of roads in the newly colonized Matanuska Valley, Alaska.
 l The sum of $125,000 has been reserved for the surfacing of ten miles of road now being construct ed in the valley, while the remain ing SlOo,000 is to be used for the completion of the Anchorage-Ma anuska road so that supplies may be carried more easily to the col ony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
DIR. WALTER TORBET
 GOES TO KETCHIKAN

pr. Walter Torbet, head of the Bureau of Methodist Missions, who has been the guest for the past week of the Rev. O. L. Kendall of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, left on the Alaska bound for Ketchikan, where he will spend week before returning to his home in San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
GAMES MONDAY
By Pap
NaticnaI League


 St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 10; New York 2. Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 2. al
 American League Washington-St. Louis, rain. Philadelphia ', 3; Detroit 13, 2. Boston 3; Cleveland 4. New York T; Chicago 5. Game called in seventh frame on account of darkness.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
BOSTON TOURISTS ENJOY
 ONE WEEK IN THIS CITY

The Misses Hilda Gavin and Bet ton who came in on the Yukon from ty Gidden, round-trippers from Bos- the westward and stopped off for a week in Juneau to enjoy the beau ties of the surrounding country, left on the Alaska, bound for Seattle, and, eventually, for their homes in Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MISS MARION HALL
 TO REPRESENT EMPIRE

Miss Marion Hall leaves on the Yukon for week in Seward and one in Anchorage, after which she will go to Fairbanks and the sur rounding country. She is a repre- sentative of the Circulation Depart ment of The Empire. She expects to enter the University of Alaska this fall, taking several short courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
STICK AND SPAN

The Jones-Stevens Shop was giv- en walls and ceilings of Celotex Sunday under the supervision of the J. B. Warrack Construction Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

of the bargain he made with Louis gave him the exclusive right to the services of the newest heavyweight sensation right through 1886.
 After Louis had disposed of the giant Camera in such a sensational fashion, Jacobs decided that Chi cago would be good place to show him next. And what's more he dug up an ideal opponent for the negro. King Levinsky proved perfect foil for the humping Louis, for the bout attracted a gate of almost $200,000. Things broke perfectly for the new Tex Rickard" even to the great promoters proverbial luck with the weather man.
 MIKE WORKS FAST
 LOUIS stopped the frightened Kingfish in round, less time than it took Max Baer to turn the trick in an exhibition bout while he (Baer) held the championship That paved the way for another natural between Louis and Baer. Jacobs lost no time in clinching the con- test and announced the match less than a dozen hours after the Louis Levinsky contest. The Madison Square Garden group came through with a spirited bid for the bout but had to bow once more to Mikes cleverness.
 Joe Foley was listed as the pro- moter of the Louis-Levinsky scrap but that was merely camouflage to abide by the Illinois Commissions rule that only permanent resident of the state is eligible for a license to promote boxing bouts under its jurisdiction. It was Jacobs and his staff who actually put on the show while Foley collected his cut for providing the front.
 DROPS SCHMELNG
 JUST as Mike is quick to recog- nize an attraction when he sees one. he is equally alert in detecting lack Of good faith on the part of any of the fighters he attempts to do business with. It was his plan to stage a Louis-Schneling match in the fall but dropped the German fighter like a hot potato when he felt that the demands of Schmeling were so exorbitant that they indi- cated that Max really never intend- ed to accept the match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
STOCK LEAVES

R. H. Stock, member of the com tracting firm of Wright and Stock, went to Petersburg on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

Mari Figgee, nurse at Govern ment Hospital, left Juneau for Se- attle on the zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

A national bicycle sprint race is scheduled for September on At lantic City's board walk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

cessful, most profitable businesses don't!
 Admiting that you can do without The Daily Alaska Empire where is the gain in denying yourself its unique and tested advantages?
 Where is tue wisd0m m sacrificing time, money, effect in attempting otherwise to reach those, intelligent and substantial Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell, Thane, Aux Bay, Tee Har- Dor, Eagle River and Glacier Highway homes that The Daily Alaska Empire does reach euery day-that turns the taste, thinking, buying of this com munity?
 The ablest advertisers settled all that long ago; they use The Empire That IS ,Ohy this newspaper stands head and shoulders above all others as carrier of advertising for the lead CTS of business! IF Adapted from an advertisement for the Saturday Even- ing Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
OF COURSE you can do
 without 1t!

t IS only human for an advertiser oc- casionally to challenge the necessity of including The Daily Alaska Empire in his schedule.
 Sometimes he tells US about it, saving with kind of defiant pride: T guess my business can get along without your newspaper
 Bless your heart, of course it can! Bur WHY SHOULD TT WANT TO- Your business cml get along with in- efficient buildings and equipment. Your business can get along with old ideas stifling new.
 Your business can get along with poor location, inept production man. agement, uninspired sales direction, tepid advertising.
 Many do.
 But the most progressive, most suc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
BRINGING UP FATHER

GOT RID OF THAT HOUND. | GAVE HIM TO OROURkE AN TOLD HIM HE WAS A PRIZE DOG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
BUILDING CABIN

Mike Fiella has started construc, ton of a cabin at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Pacific Coast League (Second Half)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

She had some idea couldn't afford you. And I can't, of course. Just the same, we're getting married, aren't weP"
 Of course" Dana said happily.
 "It will be a hard pull" Scott's voice was sober. "Not much of a life I'm offering you. We're going to be poor as hell, honey"
 What do I care?" said Dana with the recklessness of young love.
 "You might regret it" Scott argu- ed. You might not be able to stand that sort of life"
 "All I know is that I can't stand not being with you" Dana whis- pered. q want to be with you al- ways, Scott. I don't care how poor we are"
 There was only one way to an- swer.
 After a while Scott said, we could be married tonight as well as any other time. Things won't be any different as far as money is concerned for a long while"
 UOIl WdllU tO Wd4C, d1lJ way.
 "It would be sort of blow be- heather the belt to carry you of tonight" Scott unused. T guess you'd better go back to your grand mother and hear all the horrible things she'll tell you about me. Then we can be married tomorrow. Maybe that's taking risk, but I've got to have you with your eyes open"
 Nothing that anyone could say would make any difference" Dana's eyes were twin pledges. They went back to the dance then. Dana felt as though she were floating over the floor. Scott cut in now and then and they danced al- most without single word, un- aware of their surroundings, un- aware of anything except their own ecstatic happiness.
 And then, at last, it was time to go home. Dana said good night to Roger, smiling mysteriously. Ii Roger only knew! Tomorrow by this time she'd be Mrs. Scott Stanley!
 Lying awake in the darkness Dana's was lost in her soaring