davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
FLAND|N FACES
Loss Of POST
BY MICHAEL WILSON
International News Service

PARIS, May 80 UNS0.-De-
feat Of his cabinet in a mount
ing financial crisis is q virtual Ger
tainty, but Premier erre-Etienne
Flandin, battling to the end, pre-
pared to carry his plea for emer-
gency powers straight to the
chamber Of deputies today.
Leading to the prediction that
devaluation Of the franc is now
inescapable, M. Flandin's doom
was practically sealed when the
chambers finance committee re-
jected his financial dictatorship
yesterday.
Left Wing Parties Hostile
Left wing parties, which control
the chamber, met this morning in
a hostile atmosphere.
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval,
Senator Henri de Jouvenel and
President Fernand BouiSson Of
the senate are among those most
prominently mentioned as his sue
ceSSor, with another coalition
C6DukCI O04uCI bA4C AC" PLGu1IC1s
But they, too, are unlikely to
fare any better in the task Of
balancing the budget, and event
ually will be forced to devalue
currency.
Defies Broken Arm to Speak
Mr.. Flandin is making his
dramatic appeal to the chamber
in spite of a broken arm, suffered
in an automobile accident, which
he must rest on q special table
while he talks.
Today'S Ascension Day holiday
stemmed the public's gold rush"
on the banks, but more Of the
metal was shipped out of the
country, and only huge purchases
Of francs by official French and
British funds bolstered the franc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

Mrs. M. M. Lenkhardt, 1882 E
st. s. E., writes as follows:
ST want to thank you for the
wonderful help the new Rice'S
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has
given me. Being new on the mar
ket I thought it was just another
brown bread and did not think it
would do all you claimed for 1t.
Now, however, I am thoroughly
convinced, for since eating 1t at
every meal. Rice'S Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread has made me feel q
hundred per cent better. My
father Is over 68 years of age, q
retired fireman, working as q
Waterman for the Frier Art Gal
lery. His co-workers told him Of
the relief they received from using
the new Rice'S Honey brushed
Wheat Bread. Since then he has
used it exclusively"
Seeking a pleasant relief from
the common complaint that could
be palatably combined with the
energy-giving ingredients Of their
already wholesome bread, the
Rice'S Honey crushed Wheat
Bread Bakers secured a secret for
mula that exactly suited their
needs. knowing the digestive
value of whole wheat kernels and
approaching the tasty, appetizing
appeal Of pure honey, this combi'
nation was worked out in Rice'S
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
JAPS THREATEN
INTERVENTION
IN CHINA

TOKYO, May 80 Q.NIS).
Ominous complications in the
Sino-Japanese situation, said to
involve virtual japanese inter-
vention in the affairs of the Chi
nese government, were seen by
foreign and native observers to-
day as pointing to sweeping jap
anese military activities in North
China.
A war-like ulttmatum to North
China generals calling for a set
tlement of IA points, coincident
with the visit Of Gen. Senjuro
HayaShi, japanese war minister,
to Manchukuo, was interpreted in
the vernacular newspapers as a
step towards removing the Chinese
volunteer troops held responsible
for "menacing" Jehol and Man
chukuo.
These troops, described here
simply as bandits" are charged
with terroristic operations in the
neutral zone north Of the Great
Wall. Their movements, the
japanese charged, emanateS from
TientSin and Peiping.
The II demands were said in re-
ports from Shanghai to have been
handed to War Minister Ho Wing
Ching. Apologies for alleged in
fringement of the Tangku truce
agreement, which established the
neutral zone, and settlement OF
the TIA points was called for with
the implied threat Of military
violence.
Unconfirmed reports said the IA
points went even farther. demand
ing removal of General Yu HSueh-
Chung, blamed for troop move
ments in the neutral area, and q
japanese voice in the choice Of
North China officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
4 HURT IN AUTO,
BUS CRASHES

Three persons were injured, two
seriously, when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed
into a parked truck late yester-
day at Pennsylvania and Mime
sofa Avenues Southeast. The
driver of the car was arrested on
a charge Of reckless driving.
The injured are: Garnet Grant.
Is, severe head injuries, and Mel
vim Grant, 8, broken arm and In
ternal injuries, both at Casualty
Hospital, and Miss Ruth Grant,
Is. who was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for minor cuts. The
Grants reside at Bradbury
Heights, Md.
James C. Walton, 10, of Chel-
tenham, Md, driver Of the car,
escaped injury.
Fifteen persons escaped injury
when a Capital Transit Company
bus skidded ON the wet pavement
at Thirty-ninth Street and Cattle
dral Avenue Northwest during
the rain. The vehicle jumped the
curb, snapped a light pole at the
base and was prevented by fence
from rolling down a 75-foot en-
bankment.
James Kremer, 1400 block Cir
ard st. N. W., driver Of the bus,
was treated at GEORGETOWN Hos
pital for bruises and allowed to re-
turn to his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
CONSTIPATION VANISHED
With DIET OF HONEY
KRUSHED wheat BREAD
WASHINGTON Woman Tells How Her Aged Father Has Benefited
Greatly From Riee's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread

proved highly effective. Agreeable
to the taste, Overlooking in tissue
building properties and Of unqueS-
toned purity and goodness, this
new product has met with unusual
success. New accounts and re-
orders have increased the output
tremendously on this particular
loaf and there is but one reason
for this neutrality-suspicious., sat
iSfaction and ~diate benefit by
the consumers.
All the claims that had been
made for Rice's Honey Brushed
Wheat Bread were found true. It
was made good, baked good and
is full Of energizing food values.
But more than all that, tests
proved that he secret recipe that
included whole crushed wheat ker.
nels and pure honey, had real val
lie in overcoming constipation, yet
the flavor was delicious and ap-
petizing.
You are urged to try Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
for just ten days. Note the re-
suits: see how much better you
feel.
Make no mistake. Ask for the
original Rice's Honey Brushed
Wheat Bread; ready sliced with an
extra liberal coating of crushed
wheat upon the outer crust. Easily
recognized in it's moisture proof
wrapper with Cellophane window.
Copyright. 1885. All Rights Reserved.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Lee High Closing
Set for June Gil

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va. May 30.-Commencement ex-
erciSes at Westinghouse High
School, Clarendon, Va, will open
Sunday June 8, with the bac.
calaureate sermon by the Rev.
Allen A. Stockdale, Of the First
Congregational Church, Washing.
ton, in the high school audi
torium at $3.50 p. m.
Class night will be held in the
auditorium the night Of Monday,
June 10, with a senior play en-
titled "Seasick'' presented. The
exercises will close Tuesday night,
June II at $3.50 p. m. with an
address by Lieutenant-G Governor
James Price of Virginia. Diplomas
will be presented by Fletcher
Kemp, superintendent Of Airing
ton county schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
2 Burn to Death
In Detroit Blaze

DETROIT, May 80 QN.S).
Two persons were burned to
death today and five others were
burned or overcome by smoke
when flames swept through
three-story brick rooming house
here. Several persons jumped
into life nets spread by firemen.
The dead, a man and woman,
were not Immediately identified.
Cause of the fire was undeter.
mined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
EWife-Swapping'
Case Brings
New Suit

LOS ANGELES, May 80
UN.S0.-Another chapter to-
day was written in the sensa-
tional "wife,swapping" divorce
case here when Mrs. Leah
Clampitt Sewell filed suit for
$250,000 against Mrs. Jane
Scholz Emerson, former Denver
Socialite, and Mrs. Emerson's
mother, Mrs. Blanche Scholz.
It was charged Mrs. Emerson
and Barton Sewell, wealthy
yachtSman who recently filed
suit for divorce in Las Vegas,
New, met at various places with
the "connivance" of Mrs.
Scholz.
The Sewells and Mrs. Emer-
son, and her husband, Walter
Emerson, were the principals
in the "wife-swapping" stories
told from the witness stand
when Judge Ben B. Lindsey
recently denied Emerson and
his wife q divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Zeppelin Flight
Set for Aug. Is

BERLIN, May 30 U.S).-The
gigantic new Zeppelin, nearing
completion at FriedrichShafen,
probably will start on its first
transatlantic start to LakehurSt,
N. J., with so passengers, around
August IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
DANIELS TO SPEAK

Overseas Writers will hear Jo-
sephus Daniels, Ambassador to
Mexico, at their weekly luncheon
in the National Press Club at !
o, m. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
MURRAY HALL
 | ARRIVES HERE.
Aeronautic Inspector Max ing Annual Flight
 Over Territory

Murray Hall, Inspector, Depart ment of Commerce, Aeronautics Branch, arrived Sunday aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fair banks. MT. Hall went to Fairbanks on July 12, in connection with the Wiley Post-Will Rog CTS flights through the Interior. When first reports of the crash which killed Post and Rogers reached Fairbanks, Hall intended to go to Point Barrow, but changed his plans because of later developments.
 This morning at II o'clock In- spector Hall left Juneau in the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Hol- den with flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman for Sitka, on the first of a series of inspection trips which will take him over all routes flown by the PAA service from Juneau. Hall expects to be in Juneau for two or three days or longer if conditions warrant it, and will fly from here to either his headquarters in Anchor age or to Fairbanks.
 Inspector Hall is in charge of the Aercnautic Branch for the entire Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

the other by A. B. Hayes, resident manager, and Gene Meyring, Air port manager, and others. and away scared Ellis, taking the air at 7:20 o'clock.
 Rain and a low ceiling of 600 feet over Seattle was the weather forecast, but Pilot Ellis, who has made other dashes, was not abashed and the plane sped through the Alaska air and south
 Ellis reached Seattle at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Autos in charge of Associated Press correspondents rushed the pic lures and films to the local news paper office where prints were made and mats cast.
 One of the fastest planes on the Coast was held at Seattle and as soon as the pictures were developed the plane scared out into the air for San Francisco where they were wirefotoed to the east.
 It was all in days work for the fliers and the Associated Press.
 Ellis made practically a nonstop flight to Seattle, only alighting on the water to refuel from tanks he carried in the cabin of the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CASHEN FAMILY REUNITED
 AT DINNER PARTY SUNDAY

A family reunion was celebrated in Douglas yesterday when MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cashen entertained with dinner party in the eve ming for Mrs Sadie Cashen, mother of MT. Cashen, and her family, all but one of whom are here at pres ent, and Mrs Ed Holbrook, mother of Mrs. Thomas Cashen, who is here from Montana. Sister Mary Phillip pa, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Cashen who has been in Victoria. B. O., for the past seven years and William Cashen, from Alaska College at Fairbanks, were among those pres ent. Covers were laid for eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
VOCATION WORK FOR l HOUSEWIFE PLANNED HERE
Home Economies Will Have Part Tn New Course of Study This Fall

Home economies will be one of the courses stressed in vocational education work in Alaska schools this fall, according to present plans. A. E. Schoettler, Vocational Educa- stion Supervisor, in discussing this angle of the work said:
 The largest occupational group in Alaska is that of the house. wife or homemaker It is the oc- cupation that claims at one time or another the majority of women, for even if employed for period of time at other occupations, thay may still have to make a home for tn e m selves and frequently for others as well.
 What can the schools do to more adequately prepare girls for this, their most probable occupation?
 Training for Life"
 A definition for education has been stated as Training for Life. Does that form of education which ignores preparation of it's students for effective entrance into the type of occupation they will most likely follow for the majority of their life fulfill this definition?
 True, we have for years had some home economics work in many of our high schools in ar attempt to remedy this difficulty Sometimes this work has been given in sampling manner; or the making of models instead of the real article
 Home Economics, from a voca- tional point of view, proposes to vitalize and make more real the experiences gained in the school and further increases the useful ness of such training by actually making it function in the present life of the student. The home project is the vital core of true Vocational Home Economies, and without the stimulation, planning and supervision of the home prof. ect, such home economics cannot be truly vocational in the real meaning of the word.
 Enlarged Curriculum
 Then, too, Vocational Home Economies requires an enlarged curriculum, for more content is re- quired than the preparation of foods or the making of a few simple articles of clothing on the basis of 45 minutes per day. The Territorial plan for voca- tional home economics suggests 6 2 two year course of not less than 90 minutes per day applied to home economic subjects. In addition, the teacher should have from three to five periods per week available for the planning and supervision oI the home projects of each of her jtudents who are expected to de- vote part Of each day or each week in the carrying out of these home projects.
 In addition to the program for day schools. the Territorial Plan suggests evening classes in Home Economics for housewives and pros pective homemakers where there is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
SISTER OF MRS.
 SHEELOR COMING

Mrs. Mary E. Case, sister of Mrs Edith F. Sheelor, left Seattle Sat urday on the Alaska for her third vacation in the Territory. She will visit in Juneau for three weeks then return to her home in Port land, Oregon.
 Mrs. Case Is the adjustor foi claims for the firm of Charles E Berg, exclusive ladies ready-to- wear. of Portland, position she has held for the past II years. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
PATC0 MAKES MANY
 FLIGHTS ON SUNDAY

The Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons went to Mary Joye's Twin Glaciers Lodge Saturday afternoon and picked up Mrs E l. Smith of Seattle who has been vacationing at the resort, L. McLeish, Mrs. Smiths nurse. and Mary Joyce. for an hours flight over the glaciers. Norman Banfield was a passenger to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Taku resort and returned to Ju- neau aboard the plane.
 Upon his return from the Twin Glaciers Lodge, Pilot Simmons took off for Funter Bay with Senator henry Roden. who returned to Ju- neau aboard the plane this morn ing #i aF k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
COMING TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. A. O. Aasen is expected to arrive from the south this week to join her husband, Rev. Aasen, who has taken charge of the Congre- gational Community Church. They will reside in the church parson- age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
TO JUNEAU

Danny Taylor has moved to Ju- neau,N taking quarters in the fire hall. Connected with the survey crew here since April, Taylor is now engaged on the Gold Creek project for the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
cANNERY MAKES SHIPMENT

The Northwestern was in port from 3 to o'clock this morning unloading freight and taking on a shipment of canned salmon A total of S1.369 cases were shipped out from the local cannery. This prac- tically' winds up operations for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Mrs Felix Gray and her sister, Mrs. Ed Holbrook, are planning to leave one week from today, the for mer on her annual vacation trip. Together they will go to the latters home in Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
FROM MARINE CORPS TO ARMY; CAGE STAR
 VISITS PAUL BROWN


 After trying a stretch" in the U. s. Marine Corps in Nicaragua in Central America, Rollin Schultice and Charles Steele, of Cincinnati, Ohio, decided to try the Army, and right out of the recruiting office, were assigned to Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska.
 The two young men passe d through Juneau on the Northwest ern and while the vessel was in port Schultice visited Paul Brown, an old classmate, Brown and Schultice were teammates in Indiana State high school basketball finals in 1926 and 1928 and Saturday was their first meeting since the lat ter date. Schultice, star backguard in his school days, says he hopes to bring Post team to Juneau this winter to renew acquaintances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
Point BmrOiU
 Pictures Rushed
 South by Planes
Continued rom Page One)

utes past midnight yesterday morn- ng, but after leaving Lake Kluane, nky darkness was encountered and ears were felt for the flight over Jililkoot range. Holden radioed he would return to Lake Kluane and sake off the moment day broke. He did, and arrived here shortly after ' o'clock yesterday morning
 The Lockheed Vega, the fastest seaplane in Alaska, owned and op- erated by the PAA, was chartered for the Juneau to Seattle dash. Pilot Bob Ellis and Mechanic Paul Brewer arrived in Juneau from xetchikan on the special flight, early Saturday evening
 Yesterday morning, as soon as the radio operator at the PAA air. port picked up Holden, announcing he was in the air for Juneau, Ellis and Brewer were at the hangar, and the plane was tuned up for the flight south.
 Holden swooped down on Gasti- neau Channel and hurriedly taxied to the PAA hangar.
 Ellis and Brewer were in the sea- plane read yfor the takeoff.
 The pictures and film were quick ly transferred from one plane to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
LEAVES TO ATTEND COLLEGE

Harvey Lanson left on. the North land Saturday for Spokane with the lexpeotation of attending Gonzaga
 college this winter Lanson has
 been working here for Siems-Spo-
 kane Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. L. Cochrane returned home yesterday from St. Anns hos pital where she. was under physi- clans care for two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
ADAMS RETURNS

P H. Adams, Seattle Hardware Company representative, returned to the city from Skagway on the Northwestern. He was accompanied by Mrs Adams P
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
LEAGUE MEETING

The Ladies League will meet Wednesday evening August 2l, in the League rooms. Important busi- ness is to be considered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
SILVER TEA

St. Luke's Guild. will hold a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N. Campbell. Everyone cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
MISS ALEXANDER HoNoRED

In honor of Miss Lillian Alex ander. daughter of Judge and Mrs. c. F. Alexander, Mrs. Helen Smith Class entertained at an at home Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Robert Bender and Miss Jane Alexander, sister of the bride elect, poured The tea honored the recent announcement of Miss Lil- lian Alexander's engagement to Dean Sherman, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
GAyERTL BACK

Due to the closing of the mining camp at Comet, Mike Gaveril re- turned from there last night to again take up his residence in Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
ENJOY STEAK DINNER

MT. and Mrs Fl c. Watson en- tertained ten guests at a steak dinner, served Saturday night in the Glacier Tavern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Charles ;Schramm is pre- pairing to leave tomorrow on the Yukon for a months visit at Ket- chikan. 4Eaa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

THREE GROWN BRANDY is dis titled from grapes-not raisins-and that makes it better Ask your dealer --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

a demand and the local district will cooperate.
 Will not such program lead to more effective preparation for this largest job of our present social and economic society, that of the housewife and homemaker?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

THREE GROWN BRANDY is ninety proof, deliciously mellow and low in price. ASK your dealer.
 --ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
ATTENTION MOOSE WOMEN

Women of the Moose meeting al 800 o'clock tonight. adv. RECORDER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Johnson and
Vaughan Lead
Major HitterS
Athletics Star PAGES Both
Loops With AIT; Mound
Aces Listed.
ByUnifedPrf"

BY United PRISE
NEW YORK. May 25.-Arky
Vaughans 400 hitting in "a games
kept him in front as the National
League leader through games OF
Thursday, while the Pirates star
piled up additional honors.
He has scored the most runs, 81;
made the most hits. So; batted in
the most runs. 30 and with Mel OFT
Of the Giants is tied for most home
runs. eight.
Bob johnson Of the Athletics is
the American League pace setter
with AT. He is tied with Charlie
Gehringer Of Detroit for case hits
with 43, and with Jimmy FoXX, his
team mate. for homers, with nine
Clydel CaStleman OF the Giants
leads the National League pitchers
with four straight. Parmelee Of the
Giants has five wins and one defeat
Whitehead Of the White Sox is we'll
in front in the American with six
straight.
Leading batters:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

First Race. 500; claiming: 3year-olds
ND. SIX iurlongSl-Capt Henry. ll9,
XEl Banddido. l03. Marie Jean. 10: LADY
Laura. 100. Sweet Memories, 100. John
Marcum. los. xRolanda. l02. Wanosh. l0S.
Second Race $500. allowances: 2-year-
olds five furlongs Rappee. 'll2; Chry-
Reel. IFS Manhattan. lis: ID Line Drive,
lis. btScOut Azure. rs Prince Fellow.
us. swamp Angel, is: 'atChi CHI. liz;
Our Bud ll5. Jordan. lis. Down IN
Front. Il5. HI Hun. us: latTwo Demand,
-Goldblatt entry
tbf-knebelkamp entry.
Third Race $500 claiming. Swear
DDS. mile and seventy wards Atnanette.
l02. Mis- Vince. l02 Edeon III; Nsssiiyn.
Donnahona lO6 Felawake 1907. Hastv
Lady. lO2. JOda 1876 American Belle. lO2
Fourth Race 500: claiming: 2-vear-
olds i've furlonRS XRunamuck, l0s.
Noocaiuia. i0s Maintenance, liz Judge
i09. Grand Finale 100. Between Bells.
Fifth Race $500. claiming. 3-year-olds
and mp. SIX furlOngS sun Boy. us,
Otherwise. us. Jake Blieden. los. Babe
SON. llS- NBabv stare. los. Oican, los.
Semester. us. Mukluk. lo7
sixth Race s25oO: the Inaugural handi-
cap. 3-vear-olds and up one and one
sixteenth miles Ny Blaze. l06. Late
los. IA Bring Back los. First Entry. 10:
Scarp es. Summit Hill 81, Beaver Dam.
los. Flintsho, no, Open Hearth. loo,
Nitamin b 1903
taIMrs. A. B. GAY and Young Bros
entry.
sersnth Raee s7oo claiming; Swear
1903 First Pigeon lOl. SaIie GRAY l07
Exclude 100 xGalllc 10. XDouble Mug
GET io7 Yankee Waters. Io7. Little
Brook. l03.
Eighth Race 800; claiming, s-year-olds
and up. one and e-SiXteenth miles -
Left Wing 1903 XDr Potter 1903. American
Prince III Ererh ll3. On Side 1908
Barbizon. los Ssds. los; xMorninE FAIR.
So NThrough Omond. los. Prince Vic.
100 Ladv Macaw lO3
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. track. fast.