davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Reeves Appoints Board
To Probe Macon Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
u.N.S0.-Official inquiry into
the crash Of the Nays pride. the
U. s. S. Macon, was to get under
way here today.
Uncle Sans warriors of the
sea wanted to know why their
dirigible, the worlds greatest,
suddenly zoomed into the Pacific
off Point Sur, 10 miles south of
here, with the loss of two lives
and painful injuries to eight of
the 81 crew members who were
rescued in highly efficient opera.
tons of the fleets cruisers.
AS the survivors of the disaster
which claimed the last of the
Nays dirigibles, a $2,450,0OO
streamlined job, were landed
here, Admiral Joseph H. Reeves,
commander-in.chief of the fleet,
appointed his inquiSitorial body.
Members Of Board
He named Rear Admiral o. q.
Murphin president of the board,
with the following members: Capt.
Wilbur r. Van Auken, Capt. Harry
E. Shoemaker and Comdr. C. l..
Catch, who will act as Judge ad-
Vocate.
The board will meet aboard the
U. s. s. Tennessee to organize and
then adjourn to q place Of its own
selection, probably the Sunnyvale
air base as the officers and men
who took the Macon on her last
flight have been returned to their
quarters around the huge hangar,
10 miles south Of San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Geographic Group
To Hear Bird Talk

The song of the hooking bird
and other Songsters will be heard
at Constitution Hall tomorrow
night by members of the National
Geographic Society, who will
gather to hear DR.. Arthur e.
Allen, professor of ornithology at
Cornell University, speak on The
Songs and Courtship Of Birds"
The songs and cries Of the birds
have been reproduced on sound
film, and realistic presentation
Is promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
D. VARIES
QUIET LIFE

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb.
II G.N.SD-Surrounded by three
relatives and an old friend Of the
family. John D. Rockefeller, ST.,
aged financier and philanthropist.
planned today to celebrate 81.
Valentines with a slight break in
the monotonous, quiet manner Of
living that has characterized his
winter residence here 50 far this
year.
A note of cheer was added to
the occasion by the arrival of Miss
Helen Bowler, of Cleveland, Ohio,
a granddaughter Of the late Frank
Rockefeller, who will be her great
uncle's valentine" It is hoped
that Mr.. Rockefeller will be able to
preside at a Valentine dinner, an
event which in former years gave
him great joy.
other guests at The Easements,
the oil kings Florida home, are his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., and
j. P. White, Of Cleveland. who has
been q visitor for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
CHARGED
To j. 8. AIDE

Assistant immigration Commits
sioner D. w. Mccormack has
been named the defendant in q
$150,000 libel suit filed in District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Lucy
Jones Harris, 200 block Massachu.
sets Ave. N. E., who contends
she was discharged from the
Federal immigration and Natu-
radiation Service because Of false
and libelous statements made by
the assistant copuissioner. it was
learned today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
BARBOUR [AUDS
JERSEY TRIAL
international News Service

international News service
Voicing high praise for Judge
Thomas w. Trenchard, who pre-
sided in the Hauptmann trial
Senator Barbour (RD of New Jer
sey issued the following statement
on the verdict today:
"Jersey justice once more
has shown itself to be no mere
phrase or slogan, and murderers
and kidnaoerS had best stay
away from New Jersey.
Great honor Is due Judge
Trenchard for his exhibition Of
tolerant but unflinching justice
throughout the whole trial and
great credit is due Attorney Gen
eral WiIentz for his. never falter-
ing energy and zeal. The jury
met their grave and difficult
responsibility with fine courage,
too, and merit the prayerfuI
praise Of every father and mother
and little child in and out Of
New Jersey"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
AID
To JOBLESS |
Ipternat iOnal News Service

More than LOO nursery schools,
including 10 in the District, have
helped provide care for some
$4,000 small children of depres-
sion victims now on relief rolls,
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration revealed today.
Operated by local relief admin
istrations under State organiza-
tons receiving Federal relief
funds, the schools have been pro-
viding kindergarten education,
food and recreation for the
youngsters.
They have been immunized
against diphtheria and smallpox,
their physical defects have been
treated. and much of the burden
Of care removed from haraSsed
parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
In Congress
Today
SENATE

Convened at noon.
Senator William H. Dieterich
CD Of Illinois protested that he
had been misquoted by the press
in reporting a speech in which
he was said to have attacked the
Administration.
Senator Frederick Steiwer (R.)
OF Oregon opened debate on four
thousand eight hundred eighty
million dollar work-relief bill by
criticizing the AdminiStra ton s
program.
HOUSE
Convened at noon to receive the
private calendar and routine mat
tiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
DIVIDEND RAISED

J. J. Newberry Company de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 40
cents on the common stock pay,
able April !, to stockholders of
record March 16. The company
had previously paid a ascent
dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
TREASURY CONDITION
international News Sc

international News Service
Treasury balance as of February
IL, $2,201,711,73123; internal reve-
hue, 2,450,o28.97; customs re-
ceipts, 1913, 400.96.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
SWEEPING QUIZ
DEMANDED IN
CONGRESS
Future Policy Of Navy and
Fate Of DirlgibIes to
Hinge on Inquiry

CONTINUED from Page y
tent instrument of war. 1t
would be very poor policy to
give it up, especially because
Of our relations with the Far
East"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

is earnestly requested in the pre- vention of needlessly exposing oth- CTS to danger through unauthor- ized shooting.
 The grounds have been posted with No Shooting" signs and a pa- tro.man will be employed so that anyone not knowing the restriction on shooting may be advised. He will be empowered to make arrests but it is thought this latter course will not be necessary as an appeal to eyeryone,s sense of fair play and safety to the other fellow will be sufficient to stop shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -:s. os held at Il am in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth pnd Main Streets. The subject will be, Substance"
 1915 p.m.-Sunday School
 "Wednesday. 8:uu pm Tes.l- monial meeting
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is Dren to the bile "Wednesday Afternoons from 2::30 to 4.
 The public IS cordai.y invited t1 attend these services and visit ssie reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
NO. lIS''a0eTlIvG. IN NEW, AREA,
 MENDEbAALL
Safety First Plan Adopted Patrolma6h to Be
 on Scene

iAn area of National Forest land 'outh and west of Mendenhall Gla- sitr stl1as been set aside as re- .'eationnl area for the public.
 The Forest Service plans various improvements along recreational
 ines of which a rifle range now under construction takes a prorni- sssnt place. "A road, construction of ghich Is nearing completion, will make the. area accessible by auto mobile This road takes off the tooi, at Mons AHderson's and ends
 st tiieeEsffle Range Cabin on Men 1enhalI Ihee From the end Of the road f6ot %trhfls will lead to yari- oiIs portions :ef the area. One is being extended sseasterly, crossing MenaenllallS S9 River by foot bridge liifmedIately bslow the lake allow ing'laeeess to the glacial norfaine lsetween Nugget dreek and Men
 denilall River. This Is aportion of the Mendeflhall Valley that nas ',sd very few visitors on account Of the difficulty ingcrossing either Nugget c'Aeek or sMendenhail River It is one of the most interesting s,asts ofathe valley, i
 Another foot trail will follow alcnss the west side of the glacier 0 the pass sbetwecn Mt McGinnis and StroAer W1lite Mountain This will open up the most spectacular side of'the glacter Tor public obser- vation. ttl
 In order to more aoequately safe guard visitors to this Recreational Area, Regional Forester Charles H. Flory, under authorization from the Secretary of Agriculture, has clos ci the area to all shooting except on the rifle range, when that is r0npleted, and then under such rules as will'be promulgated for the safety of all persons involved.
 The cooperation of everyone, es- pesial1y the residents of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
L. D. HENDERSON IS
 WRITING BOOK ON
 ALASKA EDUCATION

L. D. Henderson, former Terri torial Commissioner of Education and for many years Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, is now working on book to be called Development of Education in AL aska from 1867 to l93l,p accord ing to letter received from him by Charles w .Hawkesworth, As- sistant to the Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. @
 Mir Henderson, who has been Superintendent of Schools in Bufl- ingame, California, for the last several years, is author of the book Alaska containing informa- tion regarding the Terrltosy's scenic features, geography history and government which has been ex- tremely popular since it was first published by The Empire in 1927. More than eight thousand copies of this book have been sold inciud- ing the second issue printed in 1929. The well written and very readable style used by Mir. Hender- son in conveying information re- garding the country has created such a demand for the book that a third edition is to be printed at The Empire this spring.
 Neither Mir. or Mrs. Henderson have lost their interest in Alaska or the friends made during their years of residence here and look forward to visiting with Aiaskans who stop in San Francisco or com munities in the Bay region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
Seventh Day Adventists

Special lectures continue at the new Bible Chautauqua Hall on Second and Seward Streets each Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights with Evangelist M. J. Jackson as speaker. The program for this week will be as follows:
 Sabbath services will be held each Saturday afternoon in the Bible Chautauqua Hall until furth- CT notice as follows: l:30 p.m.-Bible class for all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
English Golf Gals Find
 Anti Writing Rule Holds

LONDON. March Is. - Because they write for the newspapers, Enid Wilson and Diana Fishwick, two of England's- outstanding women golfers, will continue to be ineli- gible for championship play next summer. .vrf
 The Ladies Golfing union made determined effort to obtain re- vision of the strict amateur rules, but the championship committee of the Royal and Ancient club re- fused to :budge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGciONER.. Minister

DAv lD WA1tINiNEns. sAullStSI
 10:30 am. Morning Service. Subject, Hearing God.' T will hear what God the Lord will speak,
 l1i30 am-Bible cchool. Lesson Peter Delivered from Prison"
 1;30 p m.-Bible School at Doug las Mission.
 2:30 pm.-P.eaching services at Douglas Mission.
 7;30 p.m-Evening Service under the leadership of the Young Peo- pie. Topic, Managing Ourselves.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Aldweek Prayer Service.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Women's Missionary Society
 A cordial mvllation is given |. worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau

Fifun and doid Streets REV. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J.,
 Pastor Sunday Masses: 800 a.m.-HUy Mass and In- structions
 10:30 am.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
--------- ---- Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
CHARLES 0. rEnsoNEUs.


 CHARLES 0. rEHSONEUS.
 Pastor. Sunday services: 1l;00 am = Morning Worship. l2:00 noon-Bible School. Glasses for all
 7;30 pm. Evening Service. Tuesday, 7.30 p.m.-Gospel serv- ice. i Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Subject, What the Scriptures Say Concerning Sickness" Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
Northern Light Presbyterian fa Church

FranKiln et Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" 1000 am-Sunday School. l0:50 to 1l:00 a.m.-Organ Mo ments
 11:00 am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere tn this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
The Salvation Army
Services at 2::30 pm.
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean. Sunday services:
 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon. The Business and Profes- sional Club will be welcomed at this service.
 Evening service at Douglas. Thursdays. during Lent 1000 a.m-Holy Communion. Fridays, during Lent-8:00 p.m.- Short service and address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICA-S SPECIAL
 NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL IL QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO CERY. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

Notices for eniS church column must be rece.ved by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change os sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth ana Sewe-G Streets
 No services. sermon or Sunday School, until. further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
ST. PATRlCK's SPECIAL

NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL IL QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO cERY s--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

Cream of Kentucky Straight Whiskey, 100 proof, full quarts sl.So, pints s1.O5, E pints 55c. SEE TOTEM GROCERY. A adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

Old York straight whiskey, full quarts $130, pints 65c, half pints 35c. SEE TOTEM GROCERY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
YEN Hl42 |ll''slF \
Ghutch Hu,lott,,c cttllents

2:30 p.m.-Sernlon by the evan gelist sh @
 Each evening lecture is preceded by youths story or pictures at 7:30. Bring your questions 10 be answered and enjoy the program of art and music. a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner ct T-l.z1 anu Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
 The Friendly Church" 1000 am.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m-Morning service. Ser mon, @The Faith of a Humble Woman" Anthems, Rock of Ages and ~One Hour With Thee Senior Choir. --
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Ketchkan raining, cloudy 28 Fairbanks cloudy Crooked Creek missing Kaltag cloudy 15 Unalakee cloudy IS; Flat cloudy 3o
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

in merry little falls. or seemingly
rested 10 quiet pools but FOR a long.
long way Il offered no crossing.
place for tired little Meadow
Mouse who was afraid 20 swim BE-
cause % hungry nsh who might be-
watching Though be rested often.
Danny grew more aud more tired
All afternoon he travelled and he
wAs getting just q little discouraged
and almost Little hopeless when
JUST as The BLACK shadows came
creeping silently through the Green
Forest be came 10 a bridge II was
only an old log which had fallen
across the laughing Brook but for
Danny Il was n reaI bridge. tie
looked this way. that wny aud the
other way. lie listened with both
ears Then be scampered across
and gave a tiny Sigh 81 thankful.
ness. lie vas on the home side az
last
G. T ". Burgess -wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

Then ne ssampered Across and
Gave a Tiny Sigh Of Thankful.
ness
that be had failed TO catch the Biz
Pickerel
I'm glad OF g." muttered Danny.
which. when you think OF II. was
rather funny. for the Big Pickerel
had been watching for Danny him
self and would have liked nothing
better than 10 have snapped his big
Jaws on him. But Danny knew so
well what IL felt like to be hunted
that though he was rather glad that
the Big Piekerel had been given a
fright. he was also glad that he had
escaped.
OF Billy Mink. Snapper the Turtle
and the Big Pickerel he could see
nothing az all and rightly guessed
that all were hiding. Reddy Fox
was sitting on the opposite bank.
looking UP at Plunger and grin
ming In the most provoking way.
They've forgotten about poor
little me- thought Danny and his
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

heart stopped pit a-patting quite 50
fast The thing for me 20 Do Is
20 keep going walle the going Is
good I've got TO get across 10 the
other side but I don't dare swim
across the smiling Pool The Laugh.
lng Brook comes IN right here and
u keep on following along the
bank perhaps I will find a place
where can cross Il without having
10 swim. II isn't the water bat the
things IN the water ! fear Danny
shuddared as he though, OF the Blg
PickereL
As Soon as he had quite recov.
cred his breath be started on. dart
lng frciu one hiding place 20 anoth
er. here a bunch of grass. there n
big mullen leaf. yonder a piece Of
bark aud again a Pile OF sticks
He never stopped out 10 the open.
No indeed That would have been
the very worst kind of Meadow
Mouse folly
Now the water In the Laughing
Brook ran swiftly IN places. leaped
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

The little peplum always gives a
youthful air-but It's what's above
the peplum that is the real news Of
this frock. The irregular yoke. the
softening bits of shlrrlng and the
perky little collar make II one OF the
most to-be-admired afternoon dresses
of the season. Because of Its soft
ness OF line-the little details which
Paris terms "dressmaker"-it Is a
dress becoming to most anybody. II
really would be stunning In a sheer,
finely woven cotton-as printed
batlste or handkerchief linen. In
silk. any soft printed or solid pastel
crepe. It's a dress that Is really
easy to make-the peplum may be
omitted. OF course.
Pattern 02iS may be ordered only
In sizes -. III. l6. IS. 20, 30, 80, "a,
3G. IS and 30. Size 16 requires 3%
yards 30 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps tcoins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, dlagrammed sew chart
Included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Dental Hygiene
81
The Road to Health
By DR.. r. ALLEN GRIFFITH
TEETH AND VANITY

TWENTY FIVE or thirty years
l. ago II was considered quite the
thing TO have diamonds set In the
teeth. About the same time, too.
even some OF our own American
people had gold crowns put on their
front teeth TO add TO their attrac-
uyeness. A little later. several
American dentists did a land office
business In old Mexico grinding
down the front teeth OF the poems
and putting gold crowns on them.
Many OF these poems would spend
their last dollar for a gold crown.
And these were nearly always put
on perfectly sound teeth.
The mouth IL the most expressive
organ Of the human body. What Is
more attractive than smiling lips
with a perfect set OF clean, white
teeth7 Most people could have
beautiful teeth II they would only
give them the necessary time and
attention. My lady sometimes
spends fortune for a string OF
pearls and neglects the real pearls
which are In her mouth. Teeth.
carefully polished and free from
decay. have much OF the sheen of
the pearl. and should be far prefer
able.
Teeth are the first organ OF d.
gestion. Poorly chewed food places
an enormous strain on the digestive
system. Not only does the person
lose much of the food value, but
serious digestive disorders may re-
suit.
The average Individual does not
realize the value OF either teeth or
health until they are lost. Then he
makes frantic efforts to regain what
Is too frequently gone forever. when
little prevention In the beginning
would have preserved both.
Vanity. alone. should prevent the
very absurditles noted above. Even
the loss Of a single back tooth will
show In a photograph The teeth
form q perfect arch and any single
tooth removed from that arch will
cause n change In It's form. In the
same way. should a brick or stone
be allowed to distintegrate In an
architectural arch. It will cause the
arch to gradually collapse.
Porcelain teeth are made nova
days TO take the place OF teeth
"lost" from any cause. The art OF
dental ceramics" has reached a
stage where the artificial is hard 10
tell from the natural Vanity is
unquestlOnably the cause Of this
high degree OF perfection. but no
artificial tooth Is ever as good as
the natural
II Is perfectly natural for every
normal human being to want 10 look
az well as possible. and vanity alone
should teach them TO care for their
teeth In time and to keep them
clean.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
| 10 You Know

That until the invention OF
matches, hre-making in the
American colonies was quite
a laborious task. The Indian
produced fire by twirling a
stick held firmly against a
piece of wood. To give the
stick a rapid motion he
wrapped a bow-string abou,
il and then drew the bow
swiftly to and fro. The white
settlers method was the
striking together Of flint and
steel.
G Meciure Newspaper Syndicate
wSr Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
We're Going to the
Circusl
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

\ITERE going to the circus
w Wen sit In the front row.
Wen take In the concessions.
And see the Wild West show.
It's to oblise the children
That's what we always say.
But Erown-ups are all happy
When II is Circus day
! thought l loved the circus.
When. as q small town girl.
I watched the gllttcring parade.
The gllded. motley whlrl;
But clrcuses afforded
Only a little JOY
Compared with this enchanimenf
Shared with my girl aud boy.
We're going 10 the circus!
Wen take the nelEhborhood.
There's Pat and phil md Barry.
And Dick. n be Is good.
And as buy them peanuts.
And share their childish zest.
IN know that youth Is lovely.
But growing old Is best
copyrisat-wNU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
TEETH AND
SELF-RESPECT

MANY a man takes a bath and
INl changes his collar every day
and wears the latest style clothes,
while his teeth cry aloud: Give
me a bath and take me TO the den.
list"
Go where you win. there is con.
tInuous parade OF irregular, elon'
gated, unkempt teeth. OF those who
visit the dentist, very few do Sc
because they sincerely believe that
sound. clean teeth are conducive to
lengthening their lives. Most men
visit the dentist because they are
driven to him by pain or pride. Few
people think OF their health until
they are sick.
AS the physician and dentist see
things today, there will be far less
surgery and sickness when the full
knowledge of modern preventive
medicine and dentistry become fully
known throughout the world. The
average duration OF human life has
been increased many years during
the last half century. This has
come about more through the pro
lection OF the people by public
health laws and the saving of chill
dren than through the knowledge
and use Of drugs.
Bad drinking water is probably
one OF the most common and dan
gerous carriers Of disease. In oul
cities millions of dollars have beer
spent TO insure pure drinking wa
ter, but we are just beginning to
spend anything to keep clean the
child's mouth.
This great advance in the preven
ton of the diseases wherein den
lists are so much interested is the
knowledge that acute, special, loca
and chronic diseases such as neu
ritis, sciatica and acute paralysi:
come from mouth infections In the
majority Of instances. We are also
coming to believe that appendicitis
diseases Of the gall bladder and
liberated stomachs may be caused
by bacteria in the capillary circula
ton at the base of mucous cells
Another prime cause is local infec
tiOns.
We find foci of infections in the
tonsils, in pyorrhea, in cavities In
the teeth, in assesses at the roots
of the teeth. All OF these foci OF
infection may be prevented by keep.
ing the mouth clean and healthy.
g. Western Newspaper Union.