davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-03

The two statues symbolic protec-
ton which the new Archives Building
gives to the documents to be stored
therein.
The Guardian" soldier with
helmet and shield, is to have carved
on its granite base the inscription
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty"
Beneath the statue of the mother
and child will be carved the legend.
"The heritage of the pas is the seed
that brings forth the harvest of the
future"
Mr.. Fraser. the sculptor was as
sisted by David Rubins and Sidney
Waugh. sculptors. The stone carving
is by G. A. Ratti
H. p. Caemmerer. executive secre-
tary of the Fine Arts Commission,
which approved designs for these
statues. today described the figures as
lone of the greatest pieces of sculp-
ture of its kind in the world" He said
the commission is particularly proud
of this work, which represents an un-
Evening star., 1935-05-03
HOW new "15-MINUTE SOAKING" SOAP
makes WASHDAN so EASY YOU'RE AMAZED!

Tintoueter tests-without danger of fading colored
things No wonder women by the thousands are quit
ting bars fakes chips, and oldtype "no-scub soaps
for this amazing new invention
Evening star., 1935-05-03
OUTLAW SWAN is DEAD;
OTHER BIRDS FIND PEACE
Death Of "Dillinger" at Bronx
Botanical Gardens Brings
Quiet to His Companions.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Dillinger, the
outlaw swan, Is dead.
The soft, white body of the terror
Of the Bronx Botanical Gardens was
found yesterday in a clump of bushes
by the shore of the lake he had
dominated for five years.
Lee Crandall, curator of birds, said
none of the birds will miss Dillinger.
He was always looking for trouble
and his RACES were unpredictable," he
said. He terrorized the lake, breaking
up nests and pillaging broods of young
ducks. And his fights with the other
swans were bitter and bloody. Dillinger
couldn't even keep wife. We gave
him two and they both left him flat
couldn't live with him."
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BYRNS PREDICTS
CLEAR SAILING"
House Leaders See Smooth
Passage of Measures
Asked by Roosevelt.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Democratic leaders in the House
cooked a weather eye over the legis-
lative seas today and concluded. in the
words of Speaker Byrns, that it'll be
clear sailing from now on"
Still far ahead of the Senate. the
Democratic chiefs mapped out tenta-
tive schedule calling for passage of
major administration bills in about
this order:
The omnibus banking bill next
week. legislative appropriations the
week after, followed by utilities hold
ing company. N. r. A, extension, ship
subsidy and other measures, including
taxes. Leaders still expect the House
will have passed them all by mid
June.
Forecast Based on Progress.
Some difficulties may be in store on
several of those bills. But Speaker
Byrns, basing his forecast on what
has happened this session, analyzed
the situation this way;
1.-THE House has gone along fine.
We've had a majority that some we're
afraid would be unwieldly. The Re
publicans never worried us, but there
was a possibility that blocs would be
formed among the Democrats for this
and that and upset the apple cart.
"The Democrats. though. have a
sense of legislative responsibility that
nrevented that. They let some blocS
be formed and some tried to do things
which were not acceptable to the ad-
ministration. Each time the test came
the boys lined up for the admin
istration."
Byrns and other Democratic leaders
attributed the quick deaths OF several
embryonic House "revolts" to several
things, among them action by the
President.
Ickes Case an Example.
For instance, one of the other party
chiefs recalled privately that a num-
her of Democrats had threatened to
take a slap at Secretary Ickes by re-
fusins to vote him S10,000-a-year
undersecretary. President Roosevelt
before the vote came. made Ickes his
chief assistant in the allotment OF
money out of the s4,s8o, 900 900 work
relief fund.
That appointment meant two things
to many members-O that the Presi.
dent still had confidence in Ickes and
(2) that it would not be diplomatic to
offend the man who will send millions
into congressional districts for con-
Btruction.
A threatened silver uprising, it was
remarked, died the same way, for wore
was sent to a few leading silverites
that the Treasury was going to boost
the price it pays for the metal.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
FAN ASKS CHAIN LETTER

OKLAHOMA CITY R).-A. F. Hob
bins, waynesboro, Ga, isn't fugitive
from the chain letter fans.
He wrote an Oklahoma City news
paper that the send-a-dime letters
hadn't reached the Southeast yet,
and wondered If some of those peo-
pie who are playing that game out
there will kindly send me one Of those
chain letters"
"I will do my part to get it started
here" he added.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
NUDE MODELS WRECK
SCULPTOR'S MARRIAGE

Wife Asks Annulment, Claiming
He Promised to Forego Work
With En- Natural Subjects.
BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. Calf, May s.
Charging Clarence N. Dewitt, New
York sculptor, persists in using nude
models in his work. despite a promise
he would cease to do so, Mrs. Hazel I
Dewitt has sued here for annulment
of their marriage.
She said he promised her before
they married in Los Angeles last Oc-
tober "a he would discontinue the
use of nude models.
Because of her temperament, Mrs.
Dewitt said, she canot live happily
with her husband as long ss he con-
tinues the practice.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
M. I. T. Professor to Speak.

DR.. A. C. Hardy of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology will ad-
dress a meeting of the Colorists at
the Cosmos Club today at S pm. His
topic is Color as a Physicist Sees 1t"
Supper will be served at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

also is a sculptor OF note. Mr.. Frazer
also designed several shields repre-
senting Government departments.
which appear about the top of the
building. in which he was assisted by
Ulysses Ricci.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Tries 0xvdol amazed how mild 1t Is!

T had eanuaed that claimed to soak clothes cean
but they were always and faded terribly
Then tried your want say does exactly what you
Claim It soos and mild mild can be- Instead
Of fading things actually to help restore their original
co And you should how white my white clothes come with
out one bit Of scrubbing or boiingi
Ma. Axesa H9Ssn, 2so 6siess s.. S,Tsesss. ~ y.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

usual development at one of Wash
ingtons most magnificent buildings
Mr.. Fraser also designed the great
pediment above the main entrance Of
Archives facing south, where he was
assisted by Mrs. Fraser, his wife, who
Evening star., 1935-05-03
TWO Of the largest and most
CONSPICUOUS statues in the new

1.-TWO Of the largest and most
conspicuous statues in the new
Government building program
L were disclosed to public view
for the first time today. when
wooden sheds were torn down from
around two heroic sized figures In
front of the Archives Building on Con-
stitution avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
These statues. designed by James
e. Fraser. sculptor, were carved from
two Of the largest blocks Of lime
stone ever taken out of the Indiana
quarries, and stand out along Con-
stitution avenue as one of the most
prominent decorative features Of the
Federal triangle
Each of the statues is more than
10 feet high from foot to head, and
on their bases rise more than Is feet
above the new sidewalks. now being
laid. Each was carved from block
of limestone weighing about 125 tons.
From these original blocks there were
cut away about 100 tons of stone,
leaving the final completed sculpture
weighing about rs or 80 tons each.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Gets White Clothes Snowy White. Yet SoMild
Fade Eren Sheeyest Cotton Prints!

HIS1a latest amazing laundry soap invention OxYDoL.
comes to you from the makers of gentle Ivory 1t is
the result of patented process which makes mild.
gentle soap much faster acting formula which
makes it 2 to 4 times wbiter Washing'
You wash in just IS minutes soaking to the tubfu
no scrubbing, boiling .and get washes so white it
will amaze YOU Thus OxYDoL takes the last of the ddg-
cry out of washday yet works with utter safety to
your clothes and hands, Even sheerest cotton prints
soaked for Is hours through 100 consecutive washngs
come out brilliant, fresh and like new!
even in hardest water Suds that 90 to work on grease.
dirt stains to times faster than less modern soaps.
White clothes coma 70 shades whan, BY actual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
A REAL BOOST.

Alaskas future development commercially de- pends residents of the Territory have long been aware, on it's air transportation and the report of the Federal Aviation Commission released yester- day from Washington, D C., will be received with enthusiasm by those who have the interests of this vast and abundant northland at heart.
 Plainly Alaska has urgent need for air trans port service and commercial development of Alaska would be enormously assisted by the availability of swift year around transportation" the commits sion reported We accordingly recommend the work of the airways division of the Commerce Depart ment be extended to Alaska and that main routes in the Territory be given communication weather reporting systems comparable with the standard in the United States"
 Immediate need for improved service existing routes covering 2336 miles and touching Al cities and towns was stressed by the commission
 It is gratifying to note that those officials close to the national seat of government, who in position to do much toward frtherng the interests of Alaska, aware and sympathetic to the cause of the Territory Air accidents such the one which occurred this week near Skagway, claiming four lives bring home to Alaskans constantly and only too vividly the crying need and with the cooperation indicated in the National Capital Alaska can look forward with hope and renewed courage to an era of real advancement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
CLEARS THE ATMOSPHERE.

The United States Senate mas killed for this term of Congress at least the long and bitter World Court issue In decisive vote that even surprised foes of the measure, the Senate turned thumbs down despite Presidential approval which it has had since its inception
 Those once fiery statements, pro and con, that were heralded throughout the land for years now sound like the campaign literature of defeated candidate, and good thing it is
 Despite the merits of entering not entering the World Court, the definite action of the Senate is excellent thing at this particular time for it will clear the Congressional decks of pesky prob lem and give the national lawmakers additional time to consider the many important things coming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
The Business Outlook.
(New York Times )

(NeW Y0rk 1lmeSD
 The annual review and forecast number of The Annalist contains not only record of important trends and developments during the past year but an appraisal of the present outlook for business in general and for many industries in particular For some of them conditions described definitely favorable" Thus the automobile industry-which last year produced more cars and sold a larger number of them, both at home and abroad, than in any year since l93O-continues to be favored by so large potential demand for replacements that the production this year of more than double the number of cars produced in 1884 would be neces- sary "in order to place the motor industry back in the position it occupied at the end of 1929 Another branch of the transportation industry-the railways-s by favorably placed While moderate increase of traffic this year is foreseen, the conclusion reached in the present survey is that operating costs may also rise moderately that petitive transportation agencies preclude any sub statial increase of rates and that continued finan cial assistance by the Federal Government will be necessary Steel coal oil agriculture and the public utilities among the other important industries whose position is considered.
 Of particular interest at this time, not only because the Roosevelt Administration has recently singled it out for special attention, but because of it's basic importance to the whole problem of recovery the situation in the construction industry The Annasts review accepts the finding reported in other recent surveys: namely, that vast numbers of Americans live in antquated, rundown homes' and that the potential demand for new building it very large Why is this demand ignored by private capital, which seldom fails to flow promptly into opportunities for reasonable profit? The answer given is that present economic condi- tions prevent the construction industry from offer
 ing private capital the assurance of such profit Between 1929 and 1884 the national income declined by approximately 50 per cent; but building costs in which wages important item-decined by only 12 per cent This is one of the "outstand- ing dspartes" in the whole record of the de- pression. But yet no frontal attack has been made on the problem of bringing current building costs into line with current income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY, NY. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com panys Juneau office:
 Alaska Juneau 173s, Amer. Can 112, Amer. Power & Light SIS, Amer. Radiator 1924, Amer. R. M 2O7s, Amer. Smelling 34A, Amer. T. & T. 105, Amer. Tobacco 82, Amer W. w. 12%, Anaconda 1OA Armour N 5A, Atchison Topeka 43%, Atlantic Refining 24%.
 Bendix IS, Bethlehem Steel 297s c. P. 1874, Caterpillar 38, Cerro de Pasco 401s, c. & O. 42la, Chrysler 37ls, Container B AS, Cont. Can 65A, Cont. Oil IFS, Curtiss- Wright 2A, du Pont de Nemours 94.
 Flee. Auto-Lite 249s, Fairbanks Morse 193s, Gen. Electric 23A, Gen. Motors 30B, G. N 1878, Holland Furnace 87s, Homestake BAT, Howe Sound 44A, Hudson 97s, Int. Nickel 23, Johns-Manville 505s, Kennecott 165s.
 Liggett & Myers 1O4ss. Lin,lid Carb. ETA, Loew's 32%, Lorillard l9%, Marshall Field g, MaGnleso.l Alkali 28as, Mcintyre 3SA.
 Montgomery Ward 25A, Nash 157s, Nat. Cash Register 159s, N Y. c. IFS, N. P. 17A, Penney 681a, Pullman AS, Radio 5A, Reynolds Tobacco AS, Sears Roebuck 33h, S.. P 151s.
 Socony 141s, Sperry 87s, Stand. Oil Cal. 297s, Stand Oil N. J. 4O1s, Texas Corp. 1873, Timken 33%, United Aircraft 141s.
 U. s. Rubber IA, U. s. Smelling 1O9, U. s. Steel 369s, West. Air Brake 249s, West. Electric 371s Woolworth 54, Calumet & Hecla 3ss, Hudson Bay 1924.
 Averages-Down .25.
 Spot Silver-5312.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $9.50, Bremner 40c at soc, B. R. x. 17c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.20, Col conda BOG, Montana Consolidated 20c, Nabesna roc at $11O, Premier $1.50, Silversmith Sc, Sunshine $1100, Cresson IS at IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

before them this session. The Administration has wide and intelligent program worthy of the best consideration the Congress give it. The fact that Roosevelt backed international issue has been defeated should have bearing whatsoever on the outcome of national legislation With the able lead
 ership the people have given them in the Chief Executive the members of the Senate and House of Congress should be able to settle down and make use of all the ability and good sense they asured the voters they had during the campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
HAPPY-
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best ,Dishes today, theiT birthday anniuersary. to the tolloio- ing:
 FEBRUARY 1.
 c W. Goss
 I. Goldstein
 l.. E. Tucker
 Daisy H. Brown Hazel James Ferguson Nils K. Ludvickson Mrs. Agnes Brown
 Lee A. Barragar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
Pacific Coast Defenses.
CLOS Angeles Times.)

Of thirteen forts at Pacific Coast harbors five not garrisoned at a six have skeleton garrisons and maintenance" basis, and two have reasonably full complements of officers and men: Fort Worden, Puget Sound and Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco. None of the structures are modern and to modernize them would require inn mense sums
 But if modernized, they would only protect a tiny fraction of very long coastline leaving vastly more numerous unprotected intervals where landing by enemy would be practicable. What should be done is a problem for experts, but laymen would be inclined to believe that the most land defenses for the least money is a mobile defense consisting of large force of strategically based fighting planes, plus heavy railway guns and mortars and tractor guns. There should, of course, be adequate manning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

Lloyd George wants a New Deal for England on the Roosevelt model President Roosevelt in his big radio speech months ago urged his country men to study the example of England. It is nice to people pointing the finger of approval at each other.-(New York TimeS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

Weather: Maximum .42; mimi mum 30; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

The Germans in Poland were be- ginning to realize that they were under the tragic compulsion ot having to place their hopes on the Austrians who were protecting their right flank. Their two months struggle toward the mid dle Victula had brought them only enormous losses and had not pre- vented the Russians from operat- ing successfully in Galicia.
 The raid of the German sub marine had caused marine insur- ance rates to go up in Great Britain.
 The German cruiser Karlsruhe was reported to have sunk eleven commercial vessels, flying the flag of Great Britain or France during the previous two weeks.
 A team of horses belonging to Fred lille wrecked a milk wagon owned by the Juneau Dairy. The runaways started near the top of Main Street Hill and galloped in- to Sixth Street where the milk wagon was standing.
 Robert Scott aiif h. Shymap left on the City of Seattle for Ket- chikan.
 Mrs. Homer Banta of Haines was visitor in the city.
 A. c. Blanchard and w. c Blanchard of Skagway were regis tered at the Alaskan.
 Forty members of the Mining and Engineering Society of Alaska banqueted at Spatz Cafe.
 J. H. Gilpatrick, John Ness and Phil McKanna were appointed by the new Chief of Police, E. J. Sitter, to act as patrolman.
 Dr. A. J. Palmer arrived in Ju- neau from Skagway.
 Weather: Maximum 42; mimi mum 30; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
ATTENTION TROLLERS

important meeting Saturday night, 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall Council Chambers. All trollers urg- ed to attend.
 RICHARD T. HARRIS, -aoV. Port Delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

tor now is ready to begin artif1-
cial respiration. The following,
with few notifications, is the
standard procedure:
First, place the patient on his
stomach with one arm extended
directly forward and the other
bent at the elbow. The face should
turn outward and rest on the hand
of the bent arm so that the mouth
and nose are free for breathing.
Second, kneel straddling one of
the patients knees, preferably the
knee on the side to which the face
is turned. and grip the knee and
ankle with your knees and feet.
Then place the palms of the hands
on the small of the back. The
lowest part Of the hand should
come in the depression between
the last rib and the top of the
hip bone. The fingers curve ma
turally around the sides. their
tips Just out of sight. The wrists
should be about four inches apart.
This varies with the size of the
patient.
Third. the cycle: On the first
count the operator should have
bis hands in place and be sitting
back on his heels. With the ell
bows straight the operator should
swing forward slowly so that the
weight of his body is gradually
brought to bear on the patient.
At the end of the forward swing
the shoulder should be directly
above the hand, and the weight
alone will force the air out. This
swing forward requires about two
and a half seconds.
FOURTH, the release: Snap the
Il wrists sideways, swinging
back at the same time to regain
balance. This snap off" employs
the elastic rebound of the ribs to
allow a maximum inspiration.
Fifth, the operator should sit
back on his heels. This will let
the air come into the patient as
well as to get a brief but helpful
rest for the operator.
Sixth, repeat this cycle, allowing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
QUICK DIVORCE TRIAL
is RULED UNLAWFUL
60-Day Limit Is Still in
Effect, Says SChI0SSer.

The probability that Indiana di-
vorce suits might be brought to trial
10 days after they are filed seemed
hopeless yesterday as Chalmer
Schlosser, Superior judge pro tenn,
denied a petition by Attorney Har-
rison White to bring to trial the
suit of Robert E. Mohn against his
wife, June Mohn.
Judge Schlosser ruled that a re-
enactment of an 1881 law by the
General Assembly permitting the 10
day limit did not repeal an interme-
diate act declaring the divorce
suits could not be brought to trial
until go days after the filing.
Mr.. White based his contention on
a section of the 1881 law which per-
mits uncontested divorce suits to be
brought to trial within 10 days if
the Summonses are served person.
ally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

CThis is the second Of a series Of five
articles outlining the correct methods
% applying artificial respiration in eases
% drowning. gas asBhvxiation and cleo
trio shock. The series is written by the
indianapolis Chapter. Red Cross. first
aid instructor and is approved bv the
publicity committee Of the indianapolis
Medical ASSOciationD
TINE prone pressure method OF
Il artificial respiration IS not
the product of one man. 1t Is a
modification Of the Schafer pro-
Cedure from the experience of
many men. This modification IS
the result of conferences with
many different organizations. A
few Of these are the American Red
Cross. the National Safety Coun-
Gil. the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery of the United States Navy
and others.
The essential point in the exc
cution of the system is the COM
preston of the lower ribs of the
victim by the operators hands.
then the sudden removal of all
pressure. The pressure forces the
air out and the release sucks air.
This Is due to the expansion of
the compressed ribs to their nor
nal size.
This procedure should be fol-
lowed.
The victim should be hurried 20
the nearest clear spot and placed
in the prone position, face down.
II there is a slope, the head should
be pointed down hill. This favors
the drainage of water from the
lungs and aids the circulation of
the blood.
Only one more thing is neces-
Sary-getting a clear air passage
from: the lungs to the outside. To
do this. open the mouth and probe
deeply into the throat for any i'm
pedimentS. such as dirt. false
teeth. chewing gum. etc. However,
If the mouth is tightly shut. waste
no time in trying TO open it but
proceed with the reSuscitation.
THUS far the patient is in the
Il correct position and with
clear passage for air. The opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
S7,654,179 IN
TAXES PAID TO
COUNTY UNITS
Many DeIinquentS Settle
Bills, Including Himself,
Gr0sSart Reveals.

County Auditor Charles GroSsart
Yesterday and today distributed
S7.654179.45 in spring taxes to the
various state. city, school city, coun-
ty. and township governmental
units.
The auditor said S795,315.26 in
delinquent taxes we're paid in the
spring collection. Mr.. GroSsart
paid his own delinquent taxes dur
ing the spring tax collection and
took a moratorium on the remain
der.
The current year will end with
out a net tax delinquency.
Taxes totaIling S14,494, 851.53 were
levied for the year. The spring col
lection exceeded one-half of the
total levy and if the same ratio is
kept up at the fall collection the
county should end the year with
working balance. Additional APP
preparations from the county gen.
eral fund, however. would take
away from the expected surplus.