davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS


NUREMBERG, Sept. II GIN.
SO.-A call by Chancellor Adolf
Hitler to the world to form a
''holy alliance" against Moscow,
openly splitting Europe INTO Com
munist and Fascist camps, was ex-
pected today to climax the anti
Bolshevist onslaught launched at
the Nazi Party congress here.
The attack was resumed with
renewed fury as various Nazi key
note speakers addressed the thou
sands gathered in the Zeppelin
Meadow" outside Nuremberg.
With foreign diplomats and OBJ
servers amazed by the bitterness
of Hitler's anti-BolsheviSt cam
paign, it was whispered in high
Nazi circles the climax will be
understanding. with indications
the call for a "holy alliance" will
be comparable to Metternich's his
toric appeal to Europe to line up
against Napoleon.
French circles here declare they
will not hesitate to turn thumbs
down on Hitler, while British dip
lomats unofficially state England
will refuse to join in any anti
Red lineup.
Thus Germany and Italy will
compose the Fascist nucleus, with
Poland, Hungary, Austria and Bull
garia offshootS, Czechoslovakia
and Rumania at least moral sup
porters and YugoSlavia on the
fence.
ENJOYS ScOrn Bids
One reason for the present anti
Soviet agitation was seen in the
fact the Russian ambassador to
Berlin fatty rejected an invita-
ton to attend the Congress. A
number of other diplomats, includ-
ing the French, British and Amer
lean, sent polite expressions Of
regret.
Well-informed sources here state
Moscow will not go to the sup
posedly desired extreme Of break
ing off relations with Germany
unless it's ambassador is actually
requested to leave Berlin, which is
not impossible. Some jubilant Nazi
extremists urge such a move as a
means of setting an example to
the rest Of the world how to deal
with Moscow"
A number Of Communists in
vited to Nuremberg failed to at
tend while some here for the open
ing days are beginning to leave as
a result Of the Nazi campaign.
Briton Leaving
One Of the leading British repre-
sentatives, Lord Allen, of Hurst
wood, is reported leaving this at
ternoon to express his disapproval
Of the turn of events.
Germany'S air force, as If
challenging Moscow in support
of Nazi accusations of "Bolshevik
aggression" revealed itself en-
masse for the first time this
morning when 400 war machines
of all types roared across medi-
eval Nuremberg.
Jubilant thousands waved and
cheered as the glittering fighting
fleet, created since Hitler scrapped
the Versailles Treaty Is months
ago, dipped through the cloudleSS
sky in salute over the Reichs-
fuehrer'S hotel,
Nine squadrons Of nine scout
planes each, in perfect formation,
formed the spearhead of the adj
vance, with squadrons of big
bombers next and heavy, stream
lined fighting machines trailing.
The entire fleet will stage a mon
Ster formal demonstration at
army maneuvers Monday.
That the Reich is deliberately
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

You probably never expected to
find a beautifully made silk slip
at this price. Tailored or lace
trimmed styles, four-gore mod
els, bias cut. In white or tea
rose.
The PGIGiS Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
0LDSM0BILE f
HAS MORE
POWER

Two new and distinctive cars
are offered in several body styles
for 1897 by Oldsmobile, a six and
an eight. They are on exhibit for
the first time in Washington to.
day at the auto show and dealer
showrooms.
Both cars are longer, lower and
roomier and are said to be more
comfortable than current models.
Each has different and changed
styling for the new year.
The engines provide more power
at lower speeds, change aimed
at both performance and economy.
The new six develops 95 horse
power as against 80 in the 1886
model. The eight develops 110 as
against 100 horsepower. Wheel
bases have been increased to lit
and 1874 inches, respectively. Radi-
ator grille design in the six is
new.
Tenders Are Deeper
Front and rear tenders are deep
ly balanced. Massive bumpers and
bumper guards are me-plated
and the steel wheels have chrome
hub caps. All-Steel bodies are Of
fered in identical models in both
lines. They include a two-door Sc
dan and touring sedan; four-door
sedan and touring sedan: business
coupe, convertible coupe and a
new club coupe.
Tail and stop lights are carried
high on the rear sides of the body
in both six and eight cylinder
models. They are Of entirely diff.
ferent design, however. In the six
they are streamlined; in the eight,
modernistic in treatment with
added side panel of red glass. H.
Illuminated license plate brackets
in the center of the rear compart-
ment lids, serve as a third tail
lamp.
Among mechanical innovations
in the new Oldsmobiles is a sta
bilized propeller shaft with three
instead of two universal joints.
The front section is held perma-
nently in position by x members
of the I-beam frame. This shaft
has made it possible to lower car
floors 312 inches without requir.
ing q tunnel in either compart-
ment or sacrificing road clearance.
Knee-ActiOn Improved
Knee-action wheel suspension is
said to have been improved. Gen.
ter control steering is used on both
cars, as are doubleaction front and
rear hydraulic shock absorbers.
Both front and rear ride Stabil'
izers are also provided. Hydraulic
brakes, triple sealed, have new
Innings said to double their length
of service. Independent mechani'
cal braking is operated by a "pis'
tol-grip" lever under the left Of the
instrument panel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
StudebaIxer Displays
Improved Cars

greater resistance to road shock
and better control at high speed.
A synchronizing unit, on both
lines of cars, is said to make for
lighter, smoother shifting. Use of
a hypoid rear axle permits the
floor in the rear compartment to
be lowered without using a tunnel
or sacrificing road clearance.
The parking brake lever has
been shifted below the instrument
panel at the left Of the steering
wheel. The "hill holder" which
prevents rolling back on a hill, Is
continued in the new models.
President models have a generator
with automatic current and
voltage control.
In appearance the new Stude-
bakers are characterized by hori-
ontal grids in the radiator which
sweep back to become lowers
along the hood. Headlamps have
been raised to give longer throw
of the beams.
The one-piece hood locks at only
one point, reducing rattles.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

The Studebaker cars for 1887
embody Improvements said to
make for easier h nd ling,
smoother riding and more econo-
mical operation. The Auto Show
exhibit includes display OF both
lines-the President and Dictator.
Among innovations incorporated
in the President cars is an "auto-
matically Selective" overdrtve
transmission, which comes into
play at speeds of more than thirty
five miles an hour, reducing engine
speed without affecting the cars
speed.
Both lines have as standard
equipment an oil and motor
cleaner through whose use, 1t is
said, oil need never be changed
except for the Summer and Winter
seasonal changes if a new cart
ridge is installed when the oil
shows dirty.
A twin lever type steering gear
on the new models is said to give
easier steering and parking
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
MOTOR PLANT
IS BOOSTED

In the expectation that 1887
sales of International motor trucks
will show a substantial gain over
1885, which so far is an all-timO
high, the International Harvester
Company has continued adding to
its truck production capacity, ac-
cording to w. F. McAfee, the COM
pany's manager of motor truck
sales.
Following completion early in
the year of a $1,750,000 addition
to the international truck plant
at Fort Wayne, Ind, the company
now has under way $1,0O0,0O0
addition to its truck plant at
Springfield, Ohio. Construction
was begun in August and is sched.
uled for completion about Decem-
ber /,
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
OFFERS
CUSTOM CARS

In addition to its regular line
Of 1897 eights and twelveS on ex-
hibit at the Auto Show, Pierce
Arrow is offering five new custom
bodies. Custom models include
a formal sedan with leather top,
a town car and a Brunn Metro
politan town brougham.
In the eight-cylinder group,
known as Model 1901, there are
two wheel-base lengths, 139 and
144 inches, and the motor is said
to develop $50 horsepower at
3,400 rpm.
There are two groups OF IL.
cylinder models, known as l7O2
and 1903. In the first group
there are the wheelbase lengths
of the eight-cylinder series, 139
and 144 inches, and the wheel
base length Of the 1903 series is
lat inches. Both are driven by
q motor said to develop 1S5 horse
power at 3,400 rpm.
Both the 12-cylinder and g.
cylinder motors have aluminium
cylinder heads and are four-polnt
mounted on rubber biscuits. The
new outstanding mechanical fea-
ture of the cars is an automatic
overdrive that cuts in between
40 and As miles an hour and re-
duces the ratio of the engines
speed from 4.58 to to 3.29 to /.
! Combined with Pierce-Arrow's
free-wheeling transmission, this
overdrive is calculated to contrib,
ute to ease of operation and com
fort Of passengers.
Interiors are roomy, with low,
flat floors, made possible by the
use Of a hypoid gear difterential
Built-in trunks are incorporated
in all sedan models.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Sit in Terraplane's 55-inch
front seat =. widest ever built
into any popular car. Look in
side at luxury you've thought
''too fine" ever to be yours in
a low priced car. Try its Selec-
tive Automatic Shift Ian op-
tional extra) :. discover the
"car that almost drives itself"
Proof Beats Claims
Ask all the questions at the
right only Terraplane can
answer "yes" to every one.
Match this 1887 Terraplane's
proofs of performance and en-
durance 1000 miles at an
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

epeyose Of 1854 miles an hour
-. against the claims which
other low priced cars offer. A
test no closed car at 0'sy price
ever endured before! Certified
by the American Automobile
Association contest board.
Certified Economy. TOO
Economy7 Proceed 21.B
miles per gallon at 80 miles an
hour certified by the A.A.A.
contest board. Actual mileage
not someone's extravagant
estimate. Safety7 Proved
stopping in half the legally re-
CURED distance.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14


proving national picture.
In support of that estimate are
several encouraging Developments
which seem to indicate bettering
conditions of a fundamental char
acter. Foremost is the fine i'm
provement in the durable goods
Industry, without which econo-
mists have agreed no long-range
period of growth can be achieved.
Steel held to an uncommonly
high summer level. Railroads are
buying equipment again-rolling
stock and rails-even locomotives.
Farm equipment industries. show
signs of vigor after several years
of uneasy going. Even building
and construction are taking steel
in volume-and this in industries
which were receding even before
the stormy october seven years
ago,
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

SaOs wiEb HSGsOH's C. /. 7. LOw Cost
Time Payment PLGS
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

nick, easy way to find cot which ca
ives you most for your money.
STYLE? Are M1UY Md UEEFWNES dm2EAAmah
q er COMPLETELY NEWT b De er redauiscanAAL
OVER, knger, bwex. WA@3
SIZE and ROOM? Has vheelbsse been inusesaa3toa
ful III inehes ... S mehes longer than any Otw Seag
Low priced er? Are frunt seats inehes wiAH S
inches Of sotd eOuuf1t for Hnee! LeVa, CLEAR hnW
spaee, huut and rear! Higher, wider &oxs" RuOadaA
vision any ar e1er had .. vinddzh;ed mdhes Wsa9S
LUXURY? Does de INTERIOR makh de suAuiib
beauty! Does esmPme hvusshly Win HIGH
PRICED en1." D. ysu End quality q tahriz, tEa1aEig
and equipment that really sahz6ss yuw deas # iAaEiR
Mxmy!
POWER? Do yOu find IS o. IO1 horsepower uodsr Dc
hOOd7 And Is i SMOOTH power! Is IRbEaiaa 0p
giDeered out at fEs very sOweS
PERFORMANCE? Can he saIesmm PROVE psps
iOrnanee with new stOA ear records made By 19u en-
before public na1Oducsiou, and certified BY he euAas
board Of the American AuAOmObae Asssdia66aR1
ENDURANCE? Has doe twin O he an yUGhR sssiaR
PROVED ID enAmancei Has Il travelled S6-4 miles pr
hour for 1000 miles, throttle wide open al he vaysS Hs
Il sci new Official record that beas the best ANY dsse3
ear It ANY pEice bad ever done befODe1
ECONOMY? Can the salesman give you O&dial scoD.
envy 6gres eestaed by the American AuomOh1s AasOcisp
ton? Can be PROVE NOS miles Per eaAm I. 4 De
everyday speed Of 80 miles an hOw? Does be OGsr
PROOFS =. not someone's extravagant estimated
SAFETY? Is the body ALL Of steel with seamless roof
Of solid steele If sO dOes have back Of it the ezperenos
Of the only automobile manufactures Who has been building
steel bodes since 1926! DOes have hydraulic bakes1
Is there RESERVE brakis system always ready for
use AUTOMATICALLY from the same brake pedar7
Have the brakes PROVED their safety BY stopping the ew
N less tfan half the legal requrements under Ameriu
AuaOmOb1e Associa6On supervisor! Is HydE1u6e HM-
Hod svaaabls d an OptiUnd extEa2
AND =. DOES THE CAR ALMOST DRIVE ITSELF
WITH SE1ECTIvE AUTOMATIC SHIFT
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

nitely indicated
for 19 3 z OF
course the vel
fare of our mar.
ket pa ra ! ! els
closely the gen
eral tren d Of
national affairs.
But I look for
a minimum in
crease of 10 per
cent in automo-
bile O u t p u t If
social, political
or economic dis
t ur b anceS not
now visible do
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Supercharged
Cords dShOW
Feature

In addition to its regular cord
front drive models, a line of ITO
horsepower supercharged models
and a berline on a 132-inch chassis
have been announced by the
Auburn Automobile Company and
are being exhibited only at the
New York show this week.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
=. ss;'.'.v ss;e TERRAPLANE '5o5 80:

See the No. l CAR Of the
Low Price Field at the Auto
Show then drive it at your
nearest Hudson and Terra.
plane dealers. We believe you,
too, will find it yOwr No i CAR
for 1887!
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
KL|NGLER SEES
BUSY YEAR
H. J. KLINGLER
President and General Manager
Pontiac Motor Co.

Continuing improvement in the
automobile industry seems def
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
New Chapter in
0SbOrne-N Nelson
Shooting Written
Albert Lundin Pleads Gull
ty to Breaking Door of
Bullet-torn House

Another chapter in the Amanda
Osborne-O. J. Nelson shooting case
was written in U. S. Commissioners
Court today when Albert Lundin
pleaded guilty to breaking down
the door at the Osborne home, $50
South Franklin, last night and the
formal charge of damaging prop
erty.
Lundin told officers he didn't
remember anything about what
happened. He was given six months
in the Federal Jail.
According to officers, Lundin was
seen by two women attempting to
get into the house. They summoned
police and Lundin was taken into
custody, but not until he had brok-
en- down the door.
Officers pointed out that in the
shooting the fore part of the week
OF which Mrs. Osborne is charged,
bullets went through the door of
the house behind which Nelson
was reputedly hiding. Whether the
Lundin incident had any bearing on
the case was not revealed. Nelson
is recovering in the hospital and
Mrs. Osborne is under charge of
assault with intent to kill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
VANCOUVER Ii. A. GOES ON STRIKE
WEEKS NEWS IN REVIEW
By RICHARD H. HIPPELHEUSER

Roosevelt vote turned out to be just
talk
The Union party candidate OF
North Dakota's William Lemke, sup
ported by Father Charles Coughlin
and his National Union for Social
Justice, polled around $4,000 votes
in the last official Associated Press
tabulation. In this summary, all
of the minor parties together, in
GLIDING the Union party, polled less
than a million votes.
AS Maine goes, so goes the Union
This has been Republican cam
paign cry for years, and the Wings
used it before the Republicans.
But Democratic Chairman James
A. Farley changed the old adage.
Farley predicted the President
would carry every State except
Maine and Vermont. At his first
press correspondence after the cleo
ton, the Chairman said he wanted
to present new slogan for the Re-
publicans: LAS Maine Goes, so goes
Vermont.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
SENDING CLERK
TO help VILE
WITH MAIL HERE
Crane, Morris, Torrance
All Due Tuesday-Tal-
ly May Be Monday

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel
Crane will arrive in Juneau next
Tuesday and will have aboard an
extra mail clerk from Seattle to
help Postmaster Albert Vile with
the jammed mail service here, &C
cording to a message to the Post
master this morning from A. D
Lawrence, Superintendent of the
Railway Mail Service at Seattle.
The superintendent message
read:
"Tallapoosa expected to arrive in
Juneau November %. Morris, Oath,
Torrance, oath. Clerk Brooks is
aboard Crane expected to arrive in
Juneau November a. Will have mail
ready for all connections. Please
assist Brooks in re-arranging SOUTH
bound letter mail for return distri-
button on Crane"
The Torrance is coming down
from Chilkoot to take mail to Haines
and Skagway and it is probable the
Tallapoosa will ply back to the
Westward with the cutter Morris
taking mail for that area.
The PAA plane took 500 pounds OF
first class for Fairbanks and Nome
yesterday from here, the Postmas-
ter reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
Asks that Fed.
Work Relief Be
Suspended Soon
U. S. c. c. Claims There
Are Now Only F our
Million Unemployed

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l.-Direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States have adopted
a committee report asserting that
work relief as provided by the
Federal Government should be
brought to close"
The report was prepared by a
special committee headed by John
OLeary of Chicago. The report
did not propose, however, any sud-
den stoppage of Federal work re-
lief and estimated that now there
are four million unemployed, work
having been given to about eight
and one half million since M~rch,
1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
PRESIDENT IS
IN TRINIDAD
Ceremony Of Welcome De-
ferred Until Return
He Goes Fishing

PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD,
Nov. 21.-Historic Trinidad, discov-
cred by Columbus in 1896, today
welcomed President Roosevelt. The
elaborate welcoming ceremony was
curtailed to some extent and land
ing deferred until the Chief Exc
cutive returns from Buenos Aires
where he will attend the American
Peace Conference.
Deputy Governor A. w. Seymour,
gold braided. was received in the
Admiral's office on the Indianapo-
lis.
The President planned fishing
trip in the harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
final SCORES


The following are final scores Of
games played today up to press
time.
Georgia z; Fordham 7, tie.
Harvard Is; Yale IA.
Marquette o; Duquesne 10.
Iowa Is Temple 0.
Arizona O, Michigan State 7.
Colgate 10; Syracuse 0.
Dartmouth 10; Princeton 10; tie
Hobart z; Army 81.
Michigan State o; Ohio State 81.
City College of New York Z; New
York University IS.
Lehigh Is; Lafayette 0.
Bucknell o.. Penn State IA.
Northwestern O; Notre Dame 26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
COUNCIL OPENS
FIGHT AGAINST
FAST DRIVING
Suspended Licenses Will
Result from Now on When
Violators Apprehended

In an effort to check fast and
dangerous driving in Juneau, the
City Council at its regular meeting
last night voted to suspend the
driving licenses of those hauled into
court for driving over the speed
limit of 20 miles per hour. Fines
have proved futile, it was brought
out by Chief of Police Roy Hoff-
man, who suggested that suspend
ing drivers licenses appeared to be
the only answer.
Councilman Ralph Beistlin e
brought the matter up when ne
declared that the taxicabs were the
worst offenders, citing an instance
just last night of reckless driving
while he was en- route to the Coun-
Gil meeting. A cab forced him to
drive over on the wrong side of the
street to get out of a traffic jam
on Seward between Second and
Front, and the same cab, he charged,
then back up and tied up several
automobiles on Second Street.
Something has to be done about
these taxicab drivers" he declared.
and the other Councilmen we're UNI
animous in support of the idea and
enlarged their action to include all
drivers. Gravel truck drivers also
are serious offenders, Councilman
Art McKinnon pointed out.
We have tried filming these fell
lows said Chief Hoffman, "but it
doesn't seem to do any good. [
think the Magistrate should lift
their licenses. Half of them don't
even pay the $40 fines that have
been levied though we have been
showing them the courtesy of not
throwing them in Jail. which it looks
as If we were going to have to do. :,
The Chief was instructed by Nav
or Goldstein to Jail all those who
have not paid their fines and to
bring every violator he finds before
the City Magistrate with the recon-
mendation that the drivers license
be suspended.
Other than the curb on reckless
driving, only routine matters were
taken up at the short session which
found only a quorum present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
GRID ENEMIES
ARE CLASHINC
AT BERKELEY
FINAL SCORE California 20;
Stanford O.

49,
Stanford O.
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. Cali.
fornia and Stanford, old football
rivals, are meeting this afternoon
in their annual clash. There are
$4,000 spectators witnessing the
game in the Berkeley Memorial
Stadium, the largest crowd ever
gathered in the stadium, according
to reports.
On the opening kickoff. Chap
man, California halfback, fumbleo
the catch and Stanford recovered
on the Golden Bears 90 yard line
Stanford was unable to gain more
than two yards in three plays and
then attempted a field goal, but the
kick was wide.
Except for 81 yard run by
Jimmy Coffies, Stanford halfback
neither team was able to penetrate
the others defense throughout the
remainder of the first quarter. But
at the opening of the second period
Botari, entering the game at hall
for the Golden Bears, led a Cali
fornia drive that was climaxed by
a long touchdown pass from Bo.
tart. Sparks, California end, made
a spectacular reception on the goal
line. The try-for- point was good
and California led Z to nothing.
Toward the end of the second
quarter, Botari spanked another
California attack, but a pass inter
ception by Coffies on the Stanford
l5-yard line kept the Cardinal goa
clear for the remainder of the half
THIRD QUARTER
In the first ten minutes of the
third quarter, after Stanword hac
been once more put on the defensive
by a coffin corner kick by Chap
man, series of running plays AND
a pass from Chapman gave the
Golden Bears the ball. first and ten
on the Cardinals six yard line. On
three plays through center Archer
took it over for the second Califor-
mia touchdown. Sparks kicked his
second successful try-for-point to
put the Golden Bears out in front
by count of IA to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
NEW CONGRESS

Would these gifts" include bud
get estimate in the balance?
Treasury officials said this de-
pended upon one thing; the amount
needed for relief of the jobless.
This is the dominant problem
still to be solved by the New Deal
AS Landon said often in the cam
paign, there are millions still left
on base"
This problem can be approached
in two ways: Industry and business
voluntarily can decrease re-employ-
ment, or the Government can try
again in Congress to force such in
creaSeS.
What course will be followed in
the Nation seems to depend upon
conferences in the next two months,
for such conferences are certain to
come between the President and
his aides on one hand, and business
men and industrialists on the other
The theme of no reprisals, well
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
U-BOAT SUNK,
EIGHT ABOARD
German Tn dersea Craft
Col ides with Another
News Withheld

LUBBOCK. Germany. Nov. 2l.-
The German N-hoat No. 10 collided
with another vessel in the bay here
Friday morning and went down with
eight men aboard.
The German Navy Department
withheld the news of the tragedy
for more than II hours and made
no announcement until last night
when it said II other members Of
the U-boat crew were rescued but
gave no details.
Hope is abandoned for the men
aboard the sunken craft.