davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-04

 NEWS ITEMS

PETERSBURG, June 1.-(Special Correspondence - May 24th Miss Rose Oyama and K. Komatsubara were married ct the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs, H. Oyama by Commissioner Harold Dawes. After the wedding a sup per party was given at Sammy's Cafe.
 Monday evening MT. Oyama again entertained other friends at supper at Sammy's Cafe.
 Petersburg friends all wish MT. and Mrs. Komatsubara many years of happiness.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Nelson are the proud parents of their third boy, born Friday, May 29th at the Gen eral Hospital. MT Nelson is man ager of the Standard Oil
 A number of Juneau Elks, Lodge No. APO, arrived in Petersburg Sat urday noon by planes for initiation ceremonies which were held in the Sons of Norway Hall After init iation a dancing party was given in the Sons of Norway Hall in bon or of the Juneau Elks. During the evening punch and lunch was serv- ed.
 Tuesday evening the Bills Club held their regular meeting. New members were elected for the com ing year as follows Joe Willihfns, President; A. B. Holt, Vice Presi- dent; Chet Steear, Secretary and T. S. Elsemore, Treasurer.
 MT. and Mrs. R. G. Smith left Saturday on the Buddy accom- panied by Bob Allen for a hunting trip
 Mrs. M. s. Wilson arrived on the Yukon. She will be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. H. o. Ad- ans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

LOLA'S Beauty Shop, finger waves soc. guaranteed permanents $3.75 complete. Call 315 Decker Way or telephone POI for appoint mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-04
{ lvoyRl:4 Rl:4Ss:Ae'..::'::,1 SAAa',1

FOR SALE-Ohio range, coal burn CT, coil Good condition Sl5.oO. Telephone 432.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:27 a. m, 16.8 feet Low tide 7:05 a. m, -1.7 feet
 High tide 1:32 D. m, 145 feet
 Low tide 7:03 p. m, 3.3 feet Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE = 112 h.p Evinrude, s4500. Ehrman w. Bliss, 48l South Franklin St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-04
BRAZILIAN STATE
 BUILDS NEW PORT

$40 PAULO, Brazil-Gov Ar mando de Sales Oliveira of the State of Sac Paulo, has signed contract for construction of new port at Sac Sebastiao, north of Santos. The job is slated to take 20 months and to cost S3O0,000.
 - -s- -
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Pattern 111S

Twill be the pride of the Gar
den," and also the pride Of whatever
bedroom 1t adorns-this lovely ap-
iique quilt. Quilt-makers, young and
old, will find it fun to do. making the
tulip flowers as varied as the scraps
on hand. but keeping leaves and
stems uniform. very inexpensive
quilt to make, it's one you can afford
30 give bride-to-be. The tulips can
also be used on scarfs and pillows to
make your bedroom linens match.
Pattern l11S comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for cut
ting. sewing and finishing, together
with yardage chart, diagram of quilt
to help arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and diagram
of block which serves as a guide for
placing the patches and suggests con-
traStin2 materials.
Send IL cents in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
~ie, Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth
Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
LOST LANGUAGE
is UNEARTHED BY
YALE SCIENTIST

Discovery of a hitherto unknown
prebiblical Semitic language, reveal
ing the source of the ancient and
modern alphabets and offering a new
key to controversial passages in the
Bible. was announced by DR.. Julian
j. Obermann, visiting professor of
Semitic languages at Yale.
Cuneiform tablets, found at Ras
Shamra, near Antioch, in northern
Syria, disclosed the language OF
Canaan, and, according to Doctor
Obermann. "are written In a new al.
phabet that proves to be the Oldest
known"
He termed the find IAN epoch-mak.
Ing discovery in the field Of Semitic
antiquities and the most important
find since the Babylonian cuneiforms
nave come to light"
The tablets, he said, were in.
scribed during or before the Fif.
teenth century B. c., and offer
previously unknown link between
techniqIes of cuneiform writing and
the principles Of alphabetic script.
The Ras Shamra tablets, he said, al
though written in cuneiform charac.
ters, employ only 80 signs, using
them as alphabetic letters, whereas
other systems known consisted of
hundreds Of signs representing syl.
lables of kilograms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Tall Tales
AS Told to:
FRANK E. HACAN and
SCOTT WATSON
Battle of the Rattlers

BEATS of strength almost legen-
L dary, though their hero Is very
much alive, are heard in the Cum
berland mountains about Preston
Brooks Of Sewanee, Tenn.
Buck" as Preston is best known,
drove light automobile. 1t nego-
tiated mountain trails easily despite
a weakness for punctures.
''Puncture disease annoyed me
only once" Buck stated, explaining
a fortnight's absence. my last re-
pair patch was lost, six days ago, in
an isolated cove that Is twenty-sev-
en- and one-half miles from any
where.
II got stubborn. Decided to stay
there Indefinitely. Finally, near
starved, I headed for home, fiat tire
and all.
Don't believe I could have held
out if I hadn't steered into wild
cow, down on the mountainside.
The flivver hit the COW plumb CEN
ter and boosted her into the air.
Before she landed, I'd milked and
stripped her dry. Did it with my
left hand, too, scooping the milk
into my mouth with the right.
when 1 turned the COW out to
Craze again only one tire had air
in it. A rattlesnake attacked me
and I jerked off the tire, air and
all, and fenced with the snake. His
hollow fangs pierced the innertube
but 1 held on and as the tire fiat
tened, the snake swelled. He ex-
plOded, finally. and 1 came home.
And here l am!'
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Clothes and the Man

VXTHEN Walter Howey and
w Frank Carson, widely known
newspaper executives, teamed" on
the Chicago Herald and Examiner
years ago, their after-business ad-
ventures made history.
AT five minutes past three one
morning they strolled happily on
Randolph street, having been per-
suaded to participate in game of
chance and profited handsomely.
At Clark street ragged stranger
approached. Instantly, Howey
peeled 500 from his roll and showed
it to the derelict.
"This Is yours" Grated Howey.
Just remove your clothes. Cross
the street and touch the county
building"
The unfortunate hesitated. He
was lost.
Stepping gingerly, he removed all
but b. v. DIS, appraised the appar-
emily deserted streets, and weak
ened. Howey pressed the money
into his hand. Take it." said the
editor. "All you gotta do is touch
the building"
AS the victim, grabbing the 500,
reached the county building, Car
son yelled for the police. One Of
ChIcago's finest appeared magical
ly. Catch him." screamed Carson,
pointing. "That fellows crazy!"
Nine seconds later the naked
man, clutching $50 tightly, turned
a corner in advance Of the police
man, firing wildly. "Think Of it,"
gasped Carson. More money than
he's seen in months, but naked. And
not even a pawnshop open."
The sequel, heard infrequently, is
when Carson arrived home an hour
later his apartment was jimmied.
A complete outfit of clothing was
missing. Costlier objects were un-
touched.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
The Flying Pond

NEAR Buffalo, N. Y, lives a
Y farmer who once had a pond
back of his barn but he doesn't
have it now. George II. Schicker
tells the reason thus:
One evening last winter the farm
er saw a flock of wild geese settle
down on his pond. He ran for his
shotgun but before he arrived at
the pond it was too dark to see the
geese plainly enough to shoot one.
SO he decided to wait until morn
ing to try to bag a goose.
That night there was a sudden
drop in the temperature. In the
cold frosty dawn the farmer hur-
ried out to the barn and peered
around the corner. Sure enough,
there were the geese sitting quietly
out in the middle of the pond. He
stepped out into the open and
raised his weapon. Immediately the
geese set up terrific clamor. The
next moment their threshing wings
were carrying them high into the
air and with them went the farm
er's pOnd-froZen solidly to their
legs.
Citizens Of northern New York
now look forward with dread to the
coming of every winter. They are
afraid that a large flock of wild
geese may some time alight on Lake
Ontario, that sudden change will
freeze it to the legs of the big birds
and that they will lose their lake
just as the farmer lost his pond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Prehistoric Bones Found
i'm Southern California

Bits of hone have furnished sci
entists with evidence that man may
have roamed southern California in
the glacial epoch-nearly $4,000
years ago. Prehistoric remains Of
an imperial elephant, largest Of all
land mammals. and what appeared
to he human being were unearthed
by WPA workers. digging II feet
below the surface of the Slauson
avenue drain. Los Angeles. In closely
assembled group were fragments of
tusks, two teeth, and parts Of u
large vertebra. Near by were smaller
bones, including a skull.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
The Earliest Camel

Three million years ago, accord
ing to paleOntologists, a little crea-
ture about the size of a jackrabbit
roamed the plains of North Amer
lea. This was the earliest camel
known to science, and through the
succeeding millions of years it
gradually developed into the camel
we know today. Then, having pop
ulated Asia, it disappeared from
the American continent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

canpdlSn, du-
dressing 10000
Young D e m O.
Gratis Of Balti-
more and the
nation on the
radio, suggest
ed that youth
should b egin
work at eight
cen and "old
age" stop work
at siXty-fve.
Youth should
have it's first IS
years, at least,
for exer ci S e,
study, h PIP l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Peptic Ulcer Common

When you read about peptic ul-
cer-ulcer of the stomach and also
of first part of the small intestine
(duodenum) into which the stomach
empties-you may naturally thinL
of it as very dangerous condi.
ton and that death finally results
AS a matter of fact from examina-
ton after death of sixty thousand
people. about one in every. twenty
showed healed or unheaIed ulcer.
G-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

others whose body
processes W ork
faster than normal
due to overactivity
of the tn yroi d
gland in the neck,
others Of the very
nervous type, who
just cannot seem
to put on weight.
What is under
weight? Or under
nutrition? How is
one to know if he
iS uDdprDOllrichad9 70
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
HOWARD
1WT0DNY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk. About ID

Danger of Underweight
NIHILE there is no ques-
w ton but that it is easier to
take weight off the overweight
individual than to put it on one
who is underweight, neverthe-
less there are many thin indi-
viduals who could increase
their weight by eating more food
and different food than they are
eating at present.
There are of course number
who come from thin" families,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

Answers
l., Springfield; Santa Fe.
2. Oregon; New Jersey.
3. Maine; Missouri.
4. Bismarck; Pierre.
5. New York; Nebraska.
6. Tallahassee; Washington.
Z. Sacramento; Vermont.
s. Louisiana; Columbus.
Q. Columbia I; Raleigh.
10. Boston; Wisconsin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
CLEAN YOUR SKIN

with our Clean-Oil. a deep pore cleanser.
preventing Black Heads because 1t pene-
trates into the pores MADAME LAURIE
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Sardines

Best luck of sardines is that no one
gets them to eat too often.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
where TO ORDER
BY BILL, The Bargain Hunter

Enough Weston's DehOrning Paste for rs
calves. soc postpaid. Much larger size 81.
breeders Supplies Catalog FREED. weston
Mfg g. SUD Co. 1899 Speer. Denver. Colo
DRINK HABIT CONQUERED-sure.h harm
less treatment secretly or openly. Particu-
lars in plain envelope FREE. Write AlcO-
tone Laboras sories. $40 Empire Bldg. Denver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
18 and 65
No Perfect Crime
A Heavenly 400
Fighting Over Rivers

President Roosevelt In another
"openIng speech of the 1886
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
C2UND DRY CLEANING

lSy8-Dr-NN EKS SENIOR-1y36 and most
successful dyer. Denver. 18th at Logan SITS.
COLORsDO'S PIONEER BEAUTY School.
fore training. for less money. including
90 netic Chemistry. DENVER BEAUTY
~ HOOL. go 18TH ST.. DENVER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
HsIsMsssrcr.HSaMzxsl3 q ~ - ~ - - = ~
M9M 9 2 q . . . 3 o . Q q
The Mind By
LOWELL
Meter O HENDERSON
X q = III Il n =. - ~ e = =
States and Capitals Test
g Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

States and Capitals Test
In this test, either state or cap
ital of a state is given. On the line
beside whichever is given, it Is your
problem to write the requirement.
Where a state is given, write In the
capital Of that state; where capital
of state is given, write in the name
Of the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

An African savage who gave all
his ivory tusks for gun was found
later in the bush, on his knees, pray
ing to the gun not to shoot him. He
did not know how to use it.
This country is equally ignorant
about using youth and its enthusi-
aSm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

The new Zeppelin, in spite of en-
gines out Of order on her return
from Brazil to Germany, kept on
her way at 30 miles an hour, fight
ing winds over the Mediterranean.
That is one advantage of a dirigibIe
she stays up The heavier-than-
air plane with engine trouble comes
down
q King Features Syndicate Inc
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

A Frenchman says truly "Ameri-
can digestion would improve If
Americans made more and better
sauces."
Voltaire, another Frenchman, said
the same thing of England long ago.
He found that England had many
religions and only one sauce, where
as France had many sauces and
only one religion, and he preferred
France.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Preparedness and Always the Only Path to Peace

gladly pays, and today let every patriotic
American resolve to support no candidate
for the Congress, no candidate for the Presi-
dency, who is blind to the necessity of keep
ing national defense STRONG AND SUI
FICIENT AND SECURE.
= = =
The way of unpreparedness is the way to
war.
The way of preparedness is the way to
peace.
Washington's warning was true when he
uttered it,
It was true when Woodrow Wilson for
got it.
It was never truer than it is now, and may
all Americans heed it now So doing, they
will never need to learn again the bitter
lesson they had to learn in 1917 at the cost
Of American gold and blood
The lesson of preparedness for peace"
The lesson of ARMY DAY.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

and Asia, bordered North and South by
friendly neighbors, it's situation is indeed
enviable.
But there could be no more stupid fallacy
than to believe that such isolation insures
peace.
It did not insure peace in 1917. It will
not again, unless the American people pay
heed to Washington's warning of "The
Weakness that Invites Attack" and build
their defenses to such strength that attack
by foreign foe would be suicidal for the
attacker.
= = y
Said Washington:
"TO be prepared for War is one of the
most effectuaI means of preserving peace.
"A free people ought not only to be
armed but disciplined, to Which end a
uniform and IUeIL-digested plan is re-
quired, and their safety and interest re-
Quire that they should promote such
manufactures as tend to render them
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Bv Elsie Robinson

FAITH HAS GONE FROM
AMERICA. We have become a ma
ton of doubters, of sneering wise
crackers-of softies and sissieS.
And the rich lean on push but
tons. And the poor on breadlines.
SHAME ON US FOR BEING
THE TRAITORS THAT WE ARE
THE COWARDS-THE BE-
TRAYERS OF THE MOST
PRICELESS HERITAGE THAT
ANY NATION EVER HAD!
SHAME AND DOUBLE SHAME
ON US FOR THE THING WE ARE
DOING TO THE YOUTH OF
AMERICA, FOR THE DOUBT WE
ARE SPREADING, FOR OUR
WEAK SURRENDERS, OUR
SICKLY SNEERS.
LET US BELIEVE AGAIN!
Let us go back to the Faith OF
Hour fathers.
Once a brave man wrote these
immortal verses:
"Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole 10
pole,
thank whatever gods may be
For my uncomfortable soul.
It matters not how strait the
gate,
How charged with puniShmentS
the scroll,
lam the master Of my fate,
I am the captain Of my soul"
That IS the Truth-The Truth
for anyone who dares to have
FAITH.
LET US BELIEVE AGAIN!
LET US DARE TO BELIEVE
THAT WE ARE GREATER THAN
THE SUM OF OUR MTSFOR.
TUNES. LET US DARE TO Be
LIEVE THAT A MAN MAY RISE
ABOVE HUMILIATTON-AND A
WOMAN ABOVE HEARTBREAS
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

With the "big parade" today the National
Capital again observes Army Day, the an
niversary Of Americas entrance on April 6,
1917, into the maelstrom of the World War.
Not since the first Army Day, nineteen
years ago, has the occasion meant more than
it does THIS year.
Japan and Russia are at swords points in
Mongolia.
France and Germany snarl and snap at
each other over the RhineIand.
Italy still wars on Ethiopia.
Britain watches with anxious eye
Europe that is one vast powder magazine,
a world in which conflagration may break
at any moment.
There is hardly nation on earth that is
not armed to the teeth.
Hardly nation EXCEPT THE UNITED
STATES.
x + =
This nation, OUR nation, is more fortu-
nate than many.
Separated by wide oceans from Europe
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

independent of others for essential, par
ticuLarLy military, supplies.
"There is a rank due to the United States
among nations wkich UiI be vithheId, if
not absolutely lost, by the reputation of
weakness.
eff we desire to avoid insult, Ue must be
able to repeL it; IF WE DESIRE TO
SECURE PEACE, 1T MUST BE KNOWN
THAT WE ARE AT ALL TINES READY
FOR WAR;"
= 4 =
A Navy second to none, an Air Force Sec
ond to none and regular Army around
which, if war threatens, the nations citizen
soldiers may rally in strength second to
none-these are the fundamentals of ma
tional defense.
On those fundamentals there can be no
They are Americas peace insurance.
They are insurance for which America
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
"Believe Again"

'break, which nothing could hold
back or Withstand.
There it was - that America
which reached such towering power
even before the Machine Age.
There it was-that miracle we
made for ourselves before we
began to lean on push buttons
and bread lines. And there we
were-we young thingS-walking
like Gods in our rags; dreaming
like Gods-and making our dreams
come true.
Now look If you dare at Amer.
ica-thiS place which once famed
with invisible fire. Look-if you
are callous enough or courageous
enough-at Youth.
WHAT ARE WE GIVING OUR
CHILDREN TODAY-we who were
fed on flame?
WHAT ARE WE TELLING OUR
CHILOREN-we who never heard
q whine or saw q handout; who
were taught to accept hardship
and expect triumph as our nat
ural right?
WHERE TODAY IN ALL AMER
1CA IS THERE LUSTY, UNCON-
SCIOUS, TAKEN-FOR-GRANTED
FAITH?
In how many homes Of your
acquaintance does this sacred
flame burn night and day? How
many parents feel. as their bat
Ting fathers and mothers felt.
that they have that within them
which can rise superior to any
fate? How many children are be-
ing taught courage and confidence
instead of Sniveling fear?
FAITH TODAY IN AMERICA
HAS BECOME so RARE THAT
WE DEVISE SPECIAL CULTS OF
IT. And expect its advocates to
wear long hair and make funny
faces.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

miSery-like a Elsie Robinson
flame-SURGES FAITH! Surges
and clutches, reaching, despite all
handicaps, toward the thing it
desires-AND GETTING IT!
How often you have seen the
wonder of it-functioning above
and beyond all human law-and
marveled.
FAITH J
Want an example?
Take Major Bowes' youngsters.
I can't hear them without weep
ing. Those brave kidS-seemingly
so doomed, so bound by the
shackles of inhumanity nnG indif-
ference.
Yet there they come, striding
out of their meager jobs-some
out of dingy, poverty-stricken
backgrounds, ignorance and desc
lation-there they com :, hurting
themselves up and out of the
abyss by the sheer force of one
thing alone-FATTH! One brave
mans Faith in them, and their
shining young Faith in themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

Observance of April 6 as Army
Day is now annual and national
as it ought to be. Among the
many eloquent addresses North,
East, South and West in which
the virtues of the American Army
are rightly extolled this week, it
is doubtful whether one among
them will exceed in effectiveness
an address before the American
Legion Of California which Sena-
tor Hiram w. johnson of that
State delivered years ago.
Unlike some of his colleagues,
Senator johnson is a loyal sup
porter Of the defense policy Of
George Washington as well as his
foreign policy. It is doubtless due
to this fact that he has finally
emerged as the preeminent leader
in the Senate of the American
doctrines in the Farewell Address
that make the immortal valedic-
tory of The father of His Country
an enduring chart by which to
steer the "Shi., of State"
Speaking in the midst Of the
darkest days of the depression,
Senator johnson said to the Le-
gionnaires of his own State Of
California on August 81, 1881:
HUMANITY'S GOAL
Gin this era, when our minds
are centered upon domestic
distress, it is difficult to speak
of national defense. The in
SidiOus propaganda so widely
disseminated in the holy name
Of peace Of various Organiza-
tiOns and associations has in
some degree stifled the free
discussion of a subject second
to none in its national i'm
pOrtance.
Certain well meaning and
uniformed men and women.
imagining they alone desire
amity among peoples and ma
lions. berate all who, mindful
of the past and with thought
of the future. would have this
country in a postt.e, not often
Sive aggressive, but merely
Of self-defense.
"No one class has the right
to arrogate to itself mOnOp-
only of yearning for peace.
This is the longing of all
humanity.
"TEe man amOng us who
advocates that this country
should be naked and defense
less. who would destroy all pos
sibility of protecting us by
arms, is an enemy more menac-
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

land A CHILD ABOVE THE
PATCHES OF HIS PANTS.
LET US DARE ONCE MORE
TO BE AMER1CANS-PROUD,
INvINC IBLE, WITH A
CONQUERING FORCE THAT
SPRINGS FIERCE AND FREE
AND FIERY FROM THE FAITH
IN OUR HEARTS.
I am not talking religion to you.
I am not writing journalism. I
am speaking - naked soul to
naked soul-in the terms of Life.
I am saying the thing you know
in your own heart is the Truth
and the only Truth.
BELIEVE AGAIN
I am telling you older ones that
you have the power to relight the
fire that made our Youth glori-
ouS-to relight that fire not only
for yourselves, but for your child
for all these young things who
are wandering in darkness-the
darkness you and I have caused
by our skepticism and cowardice.
LET US BELIEVE AGAIN!
Make a pact with me. For just
one week, VOW with me that you
will let no doubt persist in your
mind, no sheer pass your lips, no
disbursement pervade your
home. What if you are poor? We
were all Door once.
BELIEVE AGAIN! Believe
again for just one week. Bring
back that old dream of your youth
that dream o. your own omni-
potence. Bring back the vision
and for just one week walk like
a God, as you walked at II.
FOR YOU CAN BE THAT
WHICH YOU WISH TO Be
AND NO DEVIL IN HELL CAN
STOP YOU!
Copyright 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
FACES FIGHT


Young Senator Richard B. Rus
sell, jr.. has gone to his native
State of Georgia.
"Dick" is facing a campaign for
reelection this year and it is re-
ported that the fight may be
rather strenuous.
Reports are that Russell feels
there is some possibility that ne
may have Governor Eugene Tai
madge, Of Georgia, as his oppo
nent.
Friends of Dicks say that the
young Senator believes that Gov
ernor Talmadge has partially
abandoned reputed plans of seek
ing the presidential nomination
or of entering that fray in an ef-
fort to dislodge President Roose-
welt.
Consequently, those close to
Russell say that he believes Gov
ernor Talmadge may attempt to
GUST him from his seat in the Sen.
ate in order that he would be
closer to the scene of political dis
order in Washington.