davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
HOLT IS GUEST
At WHITE HOUSE.

Although Rush Holt, Of West
Virginia, does not rank as a
United States Senator yet on &C.
count of his youth, and will not
be sworn in until he is 80 years
old in June, he ranks as a new
Democratic Senator at the White
House, where he is one of the
guests of honor today at a.
luncheon given by the President
to new Democratic members Of
the Senate.
The new Senators were led to
the White House by Senator Jo-
seph Robinson, of Arkansas, and
the other guests were Senator's
Murray, of Montana: Bilbo, of
Mississippi; Burke, of f!ebraska:
Donahey, of Ohio; Gerry, Of
Rhode Island: Guffey, of Penn.
sylvania; Maloney, of Connecti-
cut; Minton, of Indiana; Moore,
of New Jersey; Radcliffe, Of
Maryland; Schwellenbach, Of
Washington, and Truman, of
Missouri,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
WAGNER URGES
BILL To HALT
LABOR WAR
Senator Asserts Measure Of
fers the Only Hope of
Industrial Peace
international News Service

A balanced economic system was
forecast today by Senator Wag'
ner CD of New York, If his
labor relations bill is enacted.
Appearing before the Senate
Labor Committee, Senator Wagner
explained the bill contains pro-
visions for the Qualification Of
Section Ia of the NRA and crea-
ton of a permanent National
Labor Relations board. He said:
"This bill would stabilize and
improve business by laying the
foundations for the amity and
fair dealing upon which perma-
nent progress must rest"
SOUNDS WARNING
Senator Wagner warned that If
Section Ia is allowed to languish
1--WE shall be confronted by inter-
mittent periods of peace at the
price Of economic liberty, danger
GUS industrial warfare and dire
depression.
Senator Wagner recommended
that Section Ia be applied to all
industries affecting commerce,
rather than merely codified in
dustries," and added:
at is . matter of common
knowledge that the principles
of Section IA have been flaunt-
ed at the very crucial spots
where their observance is most
essential.
"This is unfair to the em.
pIOyes, who have seen what was
handed to them as new char.
ter being treated as a meaning.
less gesture.
at is unfair to the vast ma.
jority of employers, who are
anxious and willing to obey the
law, and who are faced with
the destructive competition Of
those who seek to gain advan-
tage by diSObeying it,"
ASKS FULL FREEDOM
Senator Wagner asked that Ia
Dor be given full freedom Of asso,
citation and self Organization, de.
claring the Governmental policy
of fixing minimum wages and
maximum hours is mot enough" "
He recommended equalization Of
collective bargaining under Sec
ton Ia.
Painting a gloomy picture of the
relationship between industry and
labor under the present NRA set
up, he said:
"a major characteristic Of the
past years has been the rising
tide of industrial discomfort. OF
the 812,137 workers involved in
strikes during 1888, over II per
cent walked out during the Sec
Ond half of the year."
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
ClubWOmen Plan
HOmemaking Aid

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
New York State Federation of
Women's Clubs is planning to
teach the art of homemaking to
the women enrolled in it's clubs.
Experts in all branches of domes-
tic science and authorities on fl
nancial problems of the home will
speak at two Statewide two-day
conferences, the first Of which
will be held at the McMillin !-ca-
demic Theater. Columbia Univer-
sity, on March 81 and %.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Ia FOLLET TE
ASSA|LS MIRA
At HEARING
King Charges Attempt to
"WhiteWash" Recovery
ORGANIZATION
International News Service

Legality of methods under
which annual assessments of Al
million dollars are levied against
American industry for the sup
port of NRA code authorities was
questioned today by Donald r.
Richberg, director of the National
Emergency Council, as he re-
sumed the witness stand before
the Senate Finance Committee.
Mr.. Richberg pointed out that
assessments made by the code
authorities are classed as volun-
tary and involuntary. Replying
to Senator Barkley (D.) of Ken
lucky, Mr.. Richberg admitted
there was no authority for fore
ing business men to contribute
to the support of the code au-
thorities. although efforts have
been made in many instances to
penalize business men for refus-
ing to contribute a pro-rata share.
Codes Written Hurriedly
Mr.. Richberg also admitted that
many of the codes were written
hurriedly and passed in spite Of
warnings and appeals from mem
bers of Congress as well as other
citizens.
Senator La Toilette (P). of
Wisconsin, comparing data of the
NRA Bureau of Research and
Planning, asked Mr.. Richberg to
interpret figures which showed
that present dividends of Ameri
can industry are so per cent
higher than in 1926, in face of a
80 per cent reduction in business.
Failure Charged
Senator LaFollette told the
MEG director that the NRA had
failed to achieve the improve
ment which was predicted.
He asked Richberg to furnish
the Finance Committee with
facts and figures to show the
lack of achievement and what
might be done by Congress to
assure better results in the new
act continuing the NRA.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
.RFC WILL DEAL
IN MORTGAGES
lnterna tionaI News Service

International News Service
Immediate establishment of a
mortgage company in each Fed
eral REESE: We district, to be
financed with so per cent EFC
money and so per cent private
capital, was announced today by
Chairman Jesse Jones, of the
RFC.
Mr.. Jones said regulations for
the companies will be drawn up
today and he hoped to have the
first one of the group in opera
tion within the District of Co.
lumbia in less than a fortnight.
Under the present plan, the
RFC will buy preferred stock
paying 31a per cent in putting
up it's so per cent of the capital.
Should more money be needed
after the mortgage companies
are established, they will be per-
mitted to come to the RFC for
additional loans at 4 per cent.
The new companies will be for
the purpose of handling mort
cages on income-bearing real
estate only, including property in
construction.
Mr.. Jones said the motive be-
hind the new move was estab-
lishment of a sound mortgage
business in this country and a
stimulation for private capital.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Earth Called Source
OF Mans Strength

Man draws his strength from
the earth and must keep in touch
with it to live a full life, the Rev
DR.. John K. Cartwright declared
yesterday in his weekly sermon at
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. He said:
"The foundation of civiliza.
tiOn by man is found in the art
of agriculture"
The Solemn Lourdes procession
was held at p. m. The Rev
Francis P. Harrity presided with
the Rev. Paul Bussard as the eel
ebrant of the benediction.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Income of Indians
Is Subject to Tax

DENVER, March 11.-Breaking
with a tradition h n d e d down
from Colonial days, the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
here recently ruled that an In
dams income was subject to Fed
eral taxation.
The decision, handed down in
the case of Sandy Fox, an Okla
homa Creek Indian, stipulated
that income from his investments
could be taxed, but that his allot-
ment and the income from it were
exempt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Air Mass Recorder
New Aid to Fliers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March II
A delicately designed air mass re.
porter, the addition of which to
the panel boards of airplanes will
assure new flying safety, was an
nounced today by the division of
meteorology of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. Combined
in one instrument is a half moon
shaped dial upon which conditions
of weather comfort. ranging from
scratching" and uggy" to
keen" and frosty" may be read.
A bimetal thermometer records
temperature changes with extreme
accuracy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
for argument in the supren

for argument in the Supreme
Court today.
While the court has already
ruled the oil production section
of MIRA unconstitutional, the
decision did not embrace the act
as a whole or the codes.
The court today was to hear
the appeal of the Spielman
Motor Sales Company of New
York attacking validity of the
National Industrial Recovery
Act, the New York Enforcement
Law and the Motor Vehicle Re
failing Code.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
2 Out of 5 Cheat
Sing Sings Chair

NEW YORK, March 11.-Sing
Sing officials reported today that
two out of every five men SEN
fenced to death avoid the electric
chair. In twenty years, 407 were
condemned and SO Of them did
not die in the chair.
OF these, twelve were adjudged
insane, four committed suicide,
So were granted new trials and
81 obtained Communication Of SEN
tenceS. .....s.s>
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
|CKES RESC|NDS
BRIDGE RULING
International News Service

INTERNATIONAL News Service
The battle between PWA Ad-
ministrator Harold L. Ickes and
Robert w. Moses, New York park
commissioner, ended today when
Mr.. Ickes honored requisition for
$1,600,000 for the Triborough
bridge.
Mr.. Ickes reversed his position
in which he had held that no fur
ther funds would be granted a
PWA authority in which a mem.
ber of the authority also held a
municipal office.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Senate Labor Group
Probes IA breakdown"
international News Service

While the Senate Finance Com
mittee continued it's inveStiga
tion of the NRA, a separate
inquiry into what labor calls
the "breakdown" of section IA
of the Recovery Act started to
day before the Senate Labor
Committee.
The committee is considering
the Wagner labor bill which
would clarity collective bargain.
ing and give the National Labor
Relations Board power to enforce
its findings.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Bavarian Songs
Featured at Club

Bavarian folk songs were fea.
tured yesterday at a meeting of
the Concordia Club, 56-year-old
German organization, holding its
first session in the Arcade Build.
ing, Fourteenth Street and Park
Road Northwest.
The club formerly occupied a
building in the 300 block C st,
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Officer Recovering
After Cycle Crash

Traffic Bureau Policeman Harry
L. Thompson is recovering today
from injuries suffered yesterday
when his motorcycle collided with
a taxicab at Third Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue, Northwest.
Policeman Thompson was chasing
a speeding automobile when the
accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
ITS LEVY TO PAY CODE COSTS IS ILLEGAL
MRS. ROOSEVELTS GLOWING TRIBUTE
Delights Noted Women Filler
MRS. PRoERE oMLIE.

MRS. PRoEBE oMLIE,
the first and only woman in
an executive capacity in
Government aeronautics, was
surprise e d and delighted
when Mrs. Roosevelt named
her among II women who
have been a constant inspira-
tion to her. Mrs. 0mlie is
special assistant for air in
telligence of the National
A dvisory Committee for
Aeronautics. Underwood &
Underwood Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Supreme Court to Hear
New Deal Case Today

International News Service
The first test of constitution
ality of the MIRA as it affects
industry as a whole was slated
Evening star., 1935-02-21
.CHRISTCAU QUITS
AS AIDE TO DAVIS
Resentment on Milk Policy
Is BIamed-WaIIaCe
Urges Him to Stay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Shorn of most of his responsibility
as head of the commodities division in
the A. A. A. personnel shake-up two
weeks ago, Victor A. Christgau, as
sistant administrator, yesterday sub
mitted his resignation to his chief,
Chester c. Davis.
Although not directly concerned in
! the internal shifting which resulted in
the moving of Jerome N. Frank, gen.
eral counsel Of the organization, and
three others, Christgau's work had
been delegated to section chiefs in the
realignment of official duties.
Resented Milk Policy.
This action was declared by Christ
| gau's friends to have capped a gradual
resentment he had felt toward the
progress of the administrations milk
policy. He was said to have felt that
the advantage in price increases and
other concessions intended for the
benefit of milk producers.
Secretary Wallace intimated at his
press conference that resentment of
Christgau toward the milk policy was
] at the source of trouble.
When asked the reasons for the
designations. Wallace declared he was
always reluctant to discuss disagree
ments, irritations and things of that
SORT" within the organization.
Urging Christgau to Stay.
He added that he was "still urging"
Christgau to stay. Davis said he had
received the resignation of his assist
ant, but declined to discuss it. He is
known to hold deep personal regard
for Christgau and was siding with
Wallace in an effort to keep him
within the administration.
| However, ChriStgau, who formerly
served in Congress as a Representative
, from Minnesota. has been toying with
the idea Of returning to the political
| field for almost year. Last Summer
he considered resigning to announce
his candidacy for Congress, but was
persuaded then to remain.
Close friends indicated he is now
considering carrying out his inten-
ton and possibly running for the
! Senate against Senator Schan, Re-
publican, of Minnesota in 1886.
Broke With Party in 1880.
Originally a Republican, Christgau
broke with the party in 1890 over
enactment of the Smoot -Hawley tariff
act and lost by Scant margin as an
independent in running for a place
as Representative-at-large after the
redistricting of Minnesota in 1882.
Subsequently he became director Of
commodities in the A. A. A. shortly
after its formation in May. 1888,
serving directly under Davis until De-
cember, 1888, when the latter was
made administrator after the resigna-
ton of George N. Peek
Chistgau fathered the change in
A. A. A. milk policy in January, 1884,
in which the policy of fixing resale
prices of milk was dropped. Admin
istration of the policy was later given
over to A. H. Lauterbach, chief of
! the dairy section, however. and
Christgau had little voice in execut-
| ing 1t.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
THROATLESS BABE HAPPY
Thrives on Milk Diet Fed by Tube
Into Stomach.

NEWBURG, N. Y. February 81
P.-Although encouraged by the
healthy condition of the child, ply
sIclans at st. Luke's Hospital are
marking time in the case of
Richard Earl Linsig, born last Sat-
urday without an esophagus.
The infant seemed to be thriving on
milk diet fed through the walls of
the abdomen by means of a rubber
tube. The child, in all other respects,
is as lively and normal as any other
baby. Physicians say the infant has
only the slightest chance of surviving
"All that can be done has been
done" is the only comment that is
forthcoming from hospital attendants.
1t is not likely that an operation
will be performed to connect the
throat and stomach.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
CODE OFFICIAL DENIES
NEWS GUILDS CHARGE
S. M. Williams Challenges Claim
That Employers Control
. Industrial Board.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February AIS. NJ.
Williams, manager Of the Daily News
paper Code Authority. in a statement
yesterday denied the New York News
paper Guilds charge that the News
paper Industrial Board was "em-
ployer controlled"
1T (the board Is composed of four
representatives of organized labor and
four representatives Of the employers.
with provision for a ninth member"
Williams said, selected by unanimous
consent, to act as impartial chairman
in case of tie vote in the board.
With such balanced membership,
the New York Newspaper Guilds as
sertion that the board is employer
controlled impugns the integrity Of
labor's representatives on the board" :"
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Dern to Speak on U. S. Future.

America and the Future" will be
the topic of Secretary of War Dern,
who will speak tonight at 8 O'Clock
before the Adult School Of Religion
Of the Mount Pleasant Congregation
al Church
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Fewer Marriages Broken.

Marriage registrars Of England re-
port that only 800 marriages were can
celed in 1884. compared with an ever
age Of 1000 in other recent years.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Premier Hurt in Crash.

Premier A. M. q. Ogilvie Of Tasma-
mia suffered a broken nose recently
when his automobile collided with Q
trolley car.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

Canaries Can "Croon."
Canaries are being taught in Lon
don to "croon" and perform in jazz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

A RE you with me from yester-
IA day. Remember. we've got Jinx
I'D in the air for his first flight in
a Curtiss p" boat. Well, Jinx is
Just ready to make turn and come
into land on the bay.
He made a regular students turn
TO the left broad and shallow,
banked only a few degrees. He took
in the whole bay getting around
j.. and came down for his first
landing 200 yards of the beach. The
little boat glided in evenly, the angle
Of glide seemed correct he lev
eled off, the keel kissed water . d.
beautiful landingl The IF" boat
slid along the surface and just be-
fore coming to standstill acted the
way every F" boat did pitched
violently fore and aft. If Jinx had
known this pitching was the ma
ture Of the beast" all would have
been well.
But the bouncing up and down
must have scared him, for he opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
APRIL II, 1885

1t vas learned the naughty actors
wife, Dolores Costello. has rented
an apartment here.
Rumor had it that Miss Costello
would leave the palatial Barrymore
mansion in Beverly Hills tomorrow
and move into the apartment with
their son and daughter. John Bar
rymore II, and Ethel Mae Barry
more.
Maurice Costello. father Of Mrs.
Barrymore. said he hoped it wasn't
true" and that he had not been
informed Of any disagreement in
the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

series Of them, one after the
other until the ship was going
fast enough to climb into the air
once more.
The next time Jinx came in to
land the hull hit the water nose
down and spray hid the actor and
his steed from sight. First one wing
low, then the other, then a little
more speed and around again for
another try. Jinx then made a
dozen more attempts to land d.
and each was worse than the pre-
yious one.
The rescue boat was skittering
around warily the excitement
on the beach was tremendous 4.
pilots and instructors stopped smok-
ing, their eyes glued to the plane
leaping and cavorting about the bay.
But again space IS 20 short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
FLYING With CO.. = "a: % :....

the throttle and tore away to an
other takeof. The p" boat acted
like wild mustang trying to dis
lodge rider. but it finally lurched
into the air again. This time his
left-hand turn was shorter and
sharper and when he reached the
right place, down he came for an
other landing. This one was ter
rible! The hull smacked the water
and bounced 20 feet into the air.
She settled back toward the water
and on went the motor again
e. but there wasn't enough power
to prevent another terrific smash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

so we'll have to see what finally
happened to Jinx in tomorrow's
column. He's in a tight spot aow,
isn't he?
QUESTION: Why do planes have
control sticks? Why not steering
wheel?
This young man must be rather
behind times. Steering wheels are
very widely used. On small ships,
particularly open jobs, there's hardly
enough room in the cockpit for a
wheel. All large transport planes
use the wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
RIFT IN BARRYMORE
FAMILY is limited
Dolores Costello May Di-
VorCe Actor, Is Rumor.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April I2.-Flm
goSSips put two and two together
today and limited at a divorce in
the John Barrymore family after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Yes sir, 1t isn't often that you fall int
luck like this. Suits that are wort
much more-priced for you tomorrow {
only S795.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
-s rTs -s,, - ------------ --,zzru- $A!.s',;.1

FOR SALE = Gasboat, "A It., Low Victor, six-horsepower, cabin troll Ter. Al condition. See Al, wood land Gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
RETURNED FROM
 NOME JOURNEY, VICTORIA HERE
Vessel Arrives, Enroute to Skagway, for Call
 This Morning

Back on the Southeast Alaska tri- angle run after making the Alaska Lines first trip through Boring Sea to Nome, the steamer Victoria berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 5 o'clock this morning and sailed, on schedule, for Skagway at 10 o'clock
 Aboard the vessel, skippered by Capt. Joe Ramsauer, are 116 round- trip passengers and 27 Yukon River circle tourists, as we'll as IA persons who disembarked here.
 The Victoria is due to stop here on the southbound run early Mon day morning.
 Z Purser L. J. McNamee's inbound list;
 From Seattle-Lalla c. Chesley, Major Roy G. Coffin, Mrs. Coffin, Linton Morgan, Mrs. Morgan, A. E Schoettler Mrs. Schoettler, David Thomas, William G. Wilt. -- From Petersburg-Mrs. B. Huns bedt and daughter, Mrs. Frances Haun, M E. Wilcox, Mrs Wilcox
 Outbound to Skagway, the Vic- teria carried six Juneau passen- gers. They include: N For Skagway-W. j. Markle, Mrs Markle, Bobby Markle, J. Holster P. H. Adams, Mrs. L. Macauley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
PACIFIC COAST
 NOW CHARTED

WASHINGTON, July 13.- The Government will soon finish a job, taken over from the 49ers in gold rush days, at which they have been working ever since. The Coast and Geodetic Surveys will then have a chart of all west coast waters from the Straits of Juan DeFuca to Mex ico.
 For the first time in history, all charts of the Pacific Coast have been brought up to date" said Capt. G. T. Rude, Officer-in- Charge Of. Survey ships in the fleet now working among the Aleutian Is lands. kN M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Bee keep CTS of Soviet Russia and the Sac ramento Valley have arranged to exchange 500,000 queens and drones. The Californians' 25O,000 already have been shipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Marine a; News
 SteaAer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Princess Charlotte scheduled to .
 arrive at 6:30 o'clock this .
 . evening. .
 Yukon due Tuesday. .
 Prince Robert due Wednesday .
 s evening aa =
 Bandon due Thursday. . . SCHEDULED SAnNGS C
 . Princess Alice scheduled to sail .
 from Vancouver July 13 at g .
 s pm. .
 . Northland scheduled to sail .
 from Seattle July Is, g pm. = Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 15 . at pm. W . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 16 at 9 . am zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 16, . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July IT . at pm. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle July l9, g am. . SOUTIIHnirND SAILlNGS . Prince George scheduled south . bound midnight tonight. . . North Sea scheduled to arrive . from Sitka southbound at c s noon Sunday. c Victoria scheduled southbound q early Monday morning. ( . Alaska scheduled southbound . . Monday. . .s LOCAL SAILINGS . is Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at pm., for . s Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports. . . . sss . . 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
LONCSHOREMEN AT SAN PEDRO
 STAGE STRI TX E
Cargo from British Port Not to Be Handled
 from Kingsley

SAN PEDRO, Cal, July 13.-The backwash of the Vancouver, B. o., strike Tapped the beach here yes terday as local longshoremen de- clined to discharge the cargo of the British coaster Kingsley in from British Columbia ports
 It is indicated the Kingsley will remain here until the Vancouver situation is settled. *
 Meanwhile the San Francisco Longshore officials have informed the Los Angeles ILA executives that Los Angeles cargoes destined for Ocean Falls, Victoria and Prince Rupert will be handled hereafter as fair cargo but inbound cargo; from these ports will be declared as unfair. e,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

MIR. AND MRS. MARCO SAVOVICH and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
I PASSENGERS ON CHARLOTTE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Charlotte, due in port at 6:3O o'clock this evening from the south has large number of passengers aboard as well as the following for Juneau:
 John H. Olson, Mary Olson, Rev. Erling K. Olafson, Jack c. Winters, Alma H. Winters, Df. P P Forbes, Madeline Forbes.
 The steamer will remain in port until Il o'clock. tonight before sail ing for Skagway.