davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
.L0NEY'S: CASE
UP TO ICKES

Arch W. Loney, Public Works
Administration employee who fig
ured prominently in the fight to
save Bruno Hauptmann from
the electric chair, is still on the
PWA payroll and will remain
there until Secretary Harold l..
Ickes can consider his answer to
charges of alleged miSState-
ments on his employment appli-
cation blank, the Secretary de-
clared today.
Mr.. Loney was dismissed a
week ago when the charges were
made to Secretary Ickes, but
when the wood expert asked for
time to file an appeal" Mr..
IckeS placed him back on the
payroll under a suspended sen.
tence Of dismissal"
The Secretary said today he
had not had time to consider
the answer but would act upon
it within a few days.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Sugar Men Require
Approval Of Quota

The AAA yesterday Issued
an order requiring all shippers
of sugar from Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and
Cuba to apply for certificate
that their shipments are within
the 1886 quotas before the sugar
will be permitted to enter this
country. The order is effective
June /,
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Low Bid Is $116,6eo

A low bid of $116,6sO for sup
plying book stacks in the Depart
ment of Interior Building has
been submitted by the Art Metal
Construction Co., Of Jamestown,
N. Y, the Treasury Department
Procurement Division announced
today.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Treasury Condition
International News Serv

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of May 10,
$2,363, 998,333.80; internal rev.
enue, $4,879. 843.67; cuStome re-
ceipts, $40, 134,079.00.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-26
Federal Res. Board Announced Ruling g
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Washington, March 26, First announcement of the new stock regulations came early this morning, when the Federal Reserve Board published a ruling requiring stock purchasers to put up 55 percent as a minimum margin, effective April 1. Where transactions are carried on through brokers, it will become eff ective May 1. The ruling does not apply to purchas- es through banks, of secur- ities not listed on the stock exchanges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-26
End Of Deluge Is
 In Sight. Floods
 Pass Big Cities
(By The Associated PresS)

Undated, March 26-The protracted West Virginia & Ohio flood conditions fore ed hundreds of families from their homes today, while the end of the deluge is believed to be sighted.
 In Pennsylvania the Mon ongahela and Allegheny rivers continued to pour their excess water into the Ohio River, but Pittsburgh, hit hard by the first flood wave, is unaffected.
 Wheeling, West Virginia, encountered a second crest arriving far below the for mer level, but it is expect ed to inundate a part of Wheeling Island, and part of the downtown section where half of the trolleys are gathered.
 The Wheeling Red Cross estimated they will have to care for seventy-fve thous- and homeless from East Liverpool to Portsmouth Ohio.
 In Washington. D C., off cials are beseiged by re- quests for relief funds tC aid in the rehabilitation.
 An army of engineers es- timated that eighty-eigh' million dollars would be the cost of constructing reser voirs to hold back the hooc waters, and stagger their rt lease into the Ohio basin. Small Tennessee stream are still rampaging. Tn Mississippi River is expect ed to absorb the abnorma Ohio river influx Withou difficulties, it was announc ed today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-26

Hampered by flying weatf CT in some instances, the party nevertheless made quick work of the investi- gation, which, it was said had aroused the feelings of the entire section, Nilima having been we'll liked by everyone up North. Once again does credit go to the airplane, it proving it's in- estimatable worth and val ue, federal authorities be- ing able to travel hundreds of miles in search of a crim inal, and after arresting a suspect, return with him to Nome.
 At present Dep. Marshal Xavier is still at work gathering additional evil dence against Richards who is in custody at the U. $. Jail in Nome. It is under from the officials, that he will be brought before the Grand Jury which con- venes here Monday, April 9th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-26
U. of w., Oregon
 State In Olympic
 Trials at Seattle
(By The Associated Press)

tBY The hSSOclateo freSS'
 Seattle, March 26-Ore- gon State College and the University of Washington, fought their way to the fin als in the Pacific Coast Oly mpic Games basketball trials held here Wednesday night, Oregon State elimin- ating Stanford B to 23, and Washington whipping Sou- thern California fl to 27.
 The results of last nights games placed Pacific Coast Major College Basketball in a weird tangle. Wash ington won out over Ore gon State in the drive for the northern division cham pionship, in the coast con- ference, while Stanford nos ed out Southern California for the southern division championships.
 In the playoffs. Stanford trounced Washington two straight games for the coast title. Wednesday night Washington breezed thru in an easy workout to de- feat Southern California while Oregon State led the scoring all the way through its battle with Stanford al- though the margin was on- ly 8 to 2 at the half.
 Oregon State will have a final opportunity tonight tc avenge four straight de- feats in conference play al the hands of Washington , when the two teams play , The winner of tonight's ba tie will enter the Olympia finals at New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-26
Story Of Death Of John Nilima
 Told Officers
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One at the opposite end, and the bullet hole down again st the covers. In his arms was his own rifle, placed there, evidently, by the murderer;it being stated in Nome, that the move might have been a crude attempt to mislead officials into be- lieving the death of Nilima was by suicide.
 After a close inspection, 1t was discovered that con- siderable funds of the Lo- men Commercial Company had been stolen, and sever al of the authorities belieV- ed that the murderer's mo- tive might have been rob- bery, and it was reputed that Nilima was on good terms with almost, if not all, of the Eskimos in that section.
 One of the most startling discoveries was the produc ing of a strong box, which the murderer had overlook ed, containing $500 in cash. and securities and oth CT valuable assets to the amount of $12,00O, it was declared by the party up- on their return to Nome yes terday, all being the prop erty of John Nilima.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Each OF these pleas
ant, digestible tablets
is equal in vitamin A
and D potency to q
teaspoonful of cod
liver oil. Build up
your resistance to
colds md disease.
Give them to the
children.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

No hot sun to dry your hair now b
you can dry 1t quickly and naturally wi
one of theset Has o long-life heating un
safety screen guard. For A. c. current on
Evening star., 1936-11-04

This famous formula aids
in quickly digestinH rich
foods. tends to absorb
gas. helps neutralize
acidity. relieves sour
stomach. Mildly laxa-
tive.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Daily spraying of the
nose and throat will
help prevent colds and
sore throat. These GOOD
quality atomiZers are ad-
Unstable and have q
removable nasal tip.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
With Unbreak- 40.
able Rubber Plug ~

Quickly takes the chill of a room.
The reflector Is highly polished {.
with wire safety guard and tilt
proof base.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

The infra-red rays which radiste from this
lamp are soothing and comforting to muscular
aches neuralgis lumbago. sprains, sore throat,
and other common Ills.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Weather


Put one out on the porch
so yoKll know the kind
of we6ther for which to
dress keep the
rooms at q hea1thful
temperature. These are
tested for accuracy.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Plain on one side. SO you
get the full force of the
heat insulated on the
other. to be used when not
as much heat is needed.
Two-quart capacity,
Evening star., 1936-11-04

These two ingredients are
recognized as superior in
the treatment of nasal con-
Restion and irritation due
to colds.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Old cheap bulbs extensive IN the long run They re-
quickly
excellent insist Westnghouse Mazda BUDS
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Kolor-Bak imparts
color to gray. dulled.
faded hair
makes you look years
younger. Easily ap-
piled in your own
boudoir..
Evening star., 1936-06-14

t-9x12-ft. rugs in reversible
piaids of blue, brown, rust.
green and other cool, charm
ing colorS, woven entirely
through the rug so that they
will not come off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
SPORTSMAN
 IS ON SALE.
Robert Henning Has Article Other Interesting
 Contributions

An article on commercial salmon trolling in Alaska is among those featured in the October issue of The Alaska Sportsman which ap- oeared on the newsstands today. The illustrated article describes the methods used in salmon trolling and describes the life of the troll Ter. Photographs show how the hooks are baited with herring.
 A fact story on sport fishing for salmon is also included in the is sue. Robert A. Henning, in Every Inch King" tells about the catch ing of a sixty-two pound king sal mon at Juneau.
 Memoirs of a Bull Sea Lion," by Cecil Lee Shumaker of Latouche is an imaginative article, told as if a sea lion were telling the story of his life and brings in much informative matter regarding this Alaska sea-animal.
 Keep the Bolt Handle Down" is the story of an attack by a Kodiak bear, written by Hosea Sar- Der, now Game Warden at Peters burg.
 The concluding chapter of Wolf Bait" by Jack Altman of Palmer, also appears in the issue. Depart ments are The Sluice Box" by Victor Shaw; Arms and Ammuni- tion," by Claude Akin; Flora of Alaska by J. P. Anderson, and The Mulligan Pot"
 The cover photo is of two cub bears in cumulative pose. The frontispiece is of an Alaska hunts man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
PURDUE GRID
 PLAYERS ARE
 BADLY BURNED
One Dies in Hospital Sun day-Five Others in
 Serious Condition

LAFAYETTE, Indiana, Sept 14.- Purdues' hopes for a champion ship football team were buried in sorrow Sunday with one member of the squad dead and five others suffering from severe burns re- ceived in shower room explosion of gasoline which was used to loosen adhesive tape bandages.
 Carl E. Dahlbeck, Of Vermont, regular guard, died in the hospital Sunday.
 The explosion occurred Saturday night.
 Tom McGannon, of Evansville, Indiana, fullback, is reported in a serious condition.
 The others are less seriously burned but are practically out of the game, at least for the early season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

Germany she imported officers to transform her "Samurai" into ar tillery and infantry leaders and as the Prussianization of the Japanese army included the development of taste for beer, the Japanese learn ed to drink and make the beverage.
 German brew masters introduced beer making in China. but for years their product found favor only with barbarian foreigners But there, as in Japan, beer drinking now ap- pears to be linked up with the adoption of modern conveniences. New breweries are being opened in all large cities, and the bottles so familiar to the rest of the world are now standing beside the jugs of native rice wine in shops and res- taurants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Cockeyed Hats Seer,
 As Traffic Menace

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 14.- Add womens hats as another major traffic hazard.
 Ray Ingels, State Director of Mo- tor Vehicles came to this conclus- ion after studying the latest styles in women's millinery and latest scientific methods of driving tests.
 He declared the bonnets which hang by a miraculous balance over the women's left eyebrow may well be the cause of many accidents.
 One of the requirements of safe driving, he explained, is the ability of the driver to see out of the cor ner of the eye, and modernistic hats interfere with this vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
SPORT SLANTS

In the dressing room, after the
 Brown Bomber had blasted Jack
 Sharkey out of the picture in less than three rounds, Joe Louis and his retinue were plainly elated. His
 victory over the aged saiIorman from Boston was fashioned in the manner which was typical of Louis before he ran into Max Schmeling. At the opening gong Joe walked right out to meet his opponent and started blazing away with both hands. If the Schmeling defeat left him even slightly un-shy he man. aged to mask his inner feelings perfectly. He waded right in, with out the slightest apparent regard for what Sharkey might do with his punch. Louis hurt Sharkey be- fore the former champion had a chance to get set and flash his boxing skill.
 LOuls VdutS hcVcHSt
 The one regret, and Louis camp followers all voice the same opin- ion, was that Max Schmeling was not in there against the Bomber instead of Sharkey. To man, they agree that Joe would have turned the tables on the German fighter It was evident from their conver- sation that Max Schmeling is the man Joe wants to meet He won't rest easily until he gets chance to erase the lone defeat of his pro- |fessional career.
 Getting return bout with the German is not going to be easy. Ever since he started his successful comeback climb Schmeling has in sisted that his sole objective is to regain the world heavyweight crown, something no other former title holder has been able to do. Big purses, if they jeopar d ize his chances for a shot at the title, do not interest him. He won his chance to meet Braddock for the world championship by punchsing out a sensational victory over the highriding Bomber, and he does not intend to risk losing his claim to the big bout for any price.
 Jce Can't Control His Fate
 The Bomber's boxing future, for the present at least, is in Schmel- ing's hands. And the German fight CT. who reduced Louis to the sta- ture of a human fighter with weak nesses in his armor the same as Tn other humans, is not likely to risk his own chances for greater fame and fortune to build up the idol he destroyed.
 The determination of Louis con- queror is wellknown. His will is just as strong outside the ring as It IS inside the ropes. There is no indication that he will weaken in his oft-expressed plan to make his next fight one for the champion- ship. That's his goal--his only aim in returning to the ring wars after Max Baer battered him out Of the | picture, Schmeline is financially
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
BEER RECIPE
 NOW WANTED

RANKING. China, Sept. IA = Chinese manufacturers with an eye to share of the profits to be de- rived from the growing Chinese thirst for beer have sent agents across the China sea to find out how the Japanese brew the nut brown ale which rivals the native sake" for top honors as the na- tional beverage.
 When Japan, toward the end of the last century, decided it was high time for her to become modern ized, she did so in big way. From
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
BURDICK TAKES HIGH HONORS AT
 RIFLE TOURNEY
30 Shooters Take Part in Juneau Rifle and Pistol
 Club Event Sunday

Charles G. Burdick, of the U s. Forest Service, upholding the traditions of the Marine Corps and his own record for craftsmanship, captured the first honors at the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club shoot yesterday at the Mendenhall Range Oscar Mangsol was second. Roy Hoffman third, and Ken Junge, fourth. Thirty shooters, six teams of five men each, took part in the event which ran until o'clock in the afternoon.
 The complete scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Death Record Set

MADISON, Wis-The State Board of health reported that 17,325 resi- dents over 60 years of age in the state died of various causes in 1885, marking an all time peak for this age group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Stay-at-Home Explains
 Has No Itch to Travel

JASPER, Tex, Sept. 14.-For 77 years George Glenn has lived on farms near here and has never travelled more than 20 miles from her present home; what's more, doesn't intend to.
 The only itch I've ever had is the itch to go into the fields.' says the white-bearded farmer. He has ney- CT seen motion picture, either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
FRED. PERRY
 STILL CHAMP

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IA. Fred Perry of England won the United States singles tennis title last Saturday afternoon for the third time, defeating Don Budge, 2-6, 6-2, 8-6, 1-6 and 10-8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Gold in Philippines

MANILA, P. I.-April was a ban her month for gold production in the Philippines. according to mining figures just released. The total production of the precious metal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
National League
DIZZY DEAN HURLs WIN

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. H. Dizzy Dean was beaten last Satur- day afternoon as relief pitcher in the first game of a doubleheader with the Brooklyn Dodgers, but came back to hurl the Cardinals to an even break in the twin bill. The scores were to and 10 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Would Honor Indian

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. A. The Fresno Chamber of Commerce has started movement to have huge image of Chief Sequoia carved from one of the giant redwood stumps in Sequoia National Forest. The big trees bear the name of the early day chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
well-fixed so there is no reason why he should change his mind

"cII-IIAcu SU t1IcIC IS IIO IedSUII WHY he should change his mind.
 If the bout with Braddock for the title falls through Max will most likely lay claim to the title and sit tight until Braddock does consent to meet him. In the mean time, the Bomber's way along the comeback trail is limited to a few bouts with the younger crop of heavyweights, none of whom ap- pear capable of making an inter- esting fight with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

The Normandie anu Queen Mary are too long to enter the lock cham bers of the Panama Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

Reindeer are not indigenous to Alaska. They were introduced from Lapland and Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
GAMES SATURDAYY Pacific Coast League

dShN SOtAot ASo6 AC Missions 5; Los Angeles 6. San Diego 4, 8; San Francisco l, 4.
 Oakland q; Sacramento 3. Seattle g; Portland T, twelve in- nings.
 National League Chicago 6; New York 0. St. Louis 8, 10; Brooklyn g, 3. Pittsburgh 2; Boston 3. Cincinnati IS 2; Philadelphia ', '.
 American League New York l. Detroit 10. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 6. Washington 12; Cleveland 2. Boston 4, g. St. Louis 6, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
COAST LEAGUE SERIES WILL
 DECIDE CHAMP
Regular Season Ended Four Clubs Now Meet,
 Decide Final Clash
(By Associated Press)

The regular season of the Pacific Coast Baseball League ended Sum- day with Portland leading.
 Portland, Seattle, San Diego and Oakland will now play a seven- game series and each of the win ners of these series will meet in a final series to decide the cham pionship of 1886.
 In New York City on Sunday afternoon, before crowd of 64,417, the largest National League crowd in the history of the game, the New York Giants could do no more than break even in a double bill with the St. Louis Cardinals.
 The Giants won the first game by a score of to and lost the second game to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
GAMES SUNDAY panifso Ccocf Lea pIIa

Pacific Coast League San Diego 3, 4; San Francisco 5, O..
 Oakland 6, 12; Sacramento 2, 4. Missions 4, 4; Los Angeles ', 2. Seattle 8; Portland 4. Sec on d game called in fourth inning on account of rain.
 National League St. Louis 4, 4; New York s, 3. Pittsburgh 5, 3; Philadelphia 3, :. Chicago 3, 9; Brooklyn 6, '. Cincinnati 2, 1; Boston l, 6.
 American League New York 10, 13; St. Louis ', l. Philadelphia 2, 4; Cleveland 5, 5. Boston T; Detroit 4. Washington-C Chicago, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
ATTENTION MASONS

All HEN HUN MASONS
 There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge this evening at 7:30. Work in the M. M. degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

Today's News Today y-EmpIre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

Today,s News Today--Emplre.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Englishmen Want u. S.
On Their Side in
Next War.
BY LEMUEL r, PARTON.

- NGLISHMEN are frank about
- plans to get America into the
next war on their side. J. L.
- Garvin, famous editor and
writer, whose volcanic mind smokes
and flares with the high visibility
of Vesuvious on the Bay of Naples,
proposes to bring this about '+in the
old way" by buying munitions. ma
chimes and supplies and providing US
with financial stake in the conflict.
He recognizes the settlement Of the
American debt as a possible preltm-
mary to further credits.
We've one asset which is unrivaled
on this side of the Atlantic" Mr..
Garvin writes. 1T is our financial
power. We would use it to the full"
Mr.. Garvin sets forth these views
in the Sunday Observer of London, Of
which he has been editor since 1908.
His certainty about the onrushing war
is disquieting, because Of his high
score az a prophet. Years before the
World War he foretold the event as
accurately as a good pool-player call
ing his shot. Writing a series Of
articles called "Calchas," in the Fort
nightly Review, he was one Of the
few political commentators anywhere
In the world who sluiced out the real
meaning Of such incidents as the
Agadir crisis and boiled the diplomatic
protocols down to a scaly three-letter
word.
When. early in the Italo-Ethi-
opian argument, England was feeling
more and more chivalrous about
helpless little Ethiopia, it was the
acidulous Mr.. Garvin who mur-
INJURED something that sounded like
bunk" He said sanctions would be
foolish and if the League imposed
them it would have to eat crow-that
nothing short of a war, which Eng
land wasn't ready for. would stop
Mussolini.
We are convinced reasonable
arrangement could be made with
Washington" he says in urging his
countrymen to scrape together the
maktngs for a grade A war. He in
vokes the freedom and power of
democracy" as a summons to COM
mon defense against absoultism.
Hiram johnson might think Mr..
Gervin doesn't know America, but
he does. He studies US diligently and
inteligently and in England is re-
garded as an authority on this coun-
try. He has vast erudition and was
editor of the Encyclopedia Brittanica
from 1926 to 1929 He gave America
a generous play, after the encyclo-
pedia had brought forth Willard
Huntington Wright's bitter book,
"Mi9informing a Nation"
He is English-born. of Irish parent
age, virile and versatile. fatherless in
early childhood. fighting for his edu-
cation and later fame, a newspaper
reporter in his early days. He is an
unfaltering conservative, disillusioned
at the age of 8, and knowing fait
accomph when he sees one,
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-30

ohcer who said to have
buildings
sraions held almost
Note-The situation has been
enceS representatives
All the foreign diplomats None
OF their governments something
serious
1t that mighty international
the international
abJect the position
all diplomats
world behavior. They
military victory in Ethiopia diplomatic victory in
diplomatic retreat Of Britain Of greater Importance for
because 1t greater prestige.
Insiders here generally
Mussoln forgotten
not abaed 1t can afford to be patient and choose its tim
just its Ethiopia private
understanding with Rome
with the coming of the Italian Foreign
State Department
tive of 1.-The King of Italy the Emperor Ethiopia"
treaties
ouo of Ethiopia have slipped the word Rome that this recognition
of suvh the King and Emperor does
ognze the Emperor half of his
The distinction will to diplomat
conquest of Ethiopia accepting
ton is involved
This the
there nothing practical
adamant about diplomatic
relations.
underlying