davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
RAP
NEW DEAL
ATG. W.

Spokesman for ,anti.New Deal
sentiment on the campus Of George
Washington University in the Ma
tons Capital, yesterday soundly
criticized the Roosevelt admins
tration for its attacks upon tia
Constitution and the Supreme
Court and its interference with
private enterprise and personal
rights. william Gausmann. senior
said:
"A constitution is the best
safeguard Of the peoples rights.
Therefore we students uphold
the power Of the Supreme Court
to interpret the acts Of Con-
gress In the light Of the COnsti.
tuition.
SEES BANKRUPT U. s.
Unconstitutional legislation
such Is the NRA and the AAA
does not lead to . better Amer
lea, but to bankrupt America"
Frank Brisebois, law student
active in campus polite S
charged:
Legislation under the New
Deal banner is both poorly con.
ceived and lacking in con-
Sistency as to its general aim.
Contradictory and confusing
laws have played havoc with
private enterprise and have had
a restraining effect upon de.
velOpment and employment in
the large industries"
WASTE ASSAILED
Unprecedented spending, he
charged. if continued, must lead
either to ultimate bankruptcy OF
inflation-the latter only another
name for Reputation of all obi
cations"
John Willard Of Florence,
S. c., said: -.
II ana . Democrat by tradi-
ton, but a Republican by rea.
son. Many Democrats feel as
/ dO-the present Administra-
ton has gone far beyond sane
liberalism and has strayed far
from the Democratic principles
to which it was pledged in
1882"
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Woshinqton Produce Market

! g. Commercial. freight receipts S1.1S@
1.35; boat receipts via Baltimore, 81, 15.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; no cars ON
track. Supplies light; demand moder-
North Carolina. bushel baskets, 81. ESQ
1876; fair condition, 75c@$1; Virginia,
bushel baskets, $1.25.
Potatoes One Georgia arrived. 8
arrived; 5 broken and 20 unbroken
cars on track. Old Stock: Supplies
light: demand moderate; market steady.
Maine, 1OO-pound sacks, Green Noun
tains, U. s. No., l. 1925; New York.
1O0-pound sacks, Round Whites, u. s.
No. /, IS. New Stock: Supplies moder-
ate; demand light: market steady.
south Carolina, stave barrels, Cobblers,
U: s. No. /, &S.5O@6.75, fair condition,
Sweet PotatOes-No carlot arrivals:
no cars on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Tennessee,
bushel hampers, Nancy Halls. U. S. No.
l, $1.50@1.65: North Carolina, bushel
baskets, Puerto Ricans, $1.50@1.65.
TOmatOes-One Texas arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
Florida, lug boxes, green, ripes and
turning. wrapped, 6x6. $2@225; green,
fair condition, $1.25@175; Sx7, $3.50 a
lbs; green, fair condition, $1@1.25;
7x7, ripe. $1@1.25; Texas. lug boxes,
ripes, wrapped, 6x6, $2@2.25; poor con-
dition, overripe. S161.25.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived;
l broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market weak. Florida, bushel
hampers. &2.50@2.75.
Snap Beans-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. North Carolina, bushel
$2.25; Virginia, Norfolk section bushel
hampers. green, flat type, $20225.
Squash-Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. South Carolina. busheI
hampers. white. wrapped, and Yellow
Eggplant = supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Florida. IL -bushel
crates. fancy. $3.50; choice. 50.
PeppeFs-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady Florida. 1 " -bushel
81. poorer lower
Cucumbers - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. $2.506S.
Okra-SupplieS light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
small size. $3.50; large size, $3.50.
Btackberriea Supplies light; de-
mand light: market steady. South Car
DINA S2-quart crates $4@$45O per
uckleberries-Truck and express re-
cetpts moderate: supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market weak. North Caro-
lima, S2-quart crates, small size. $3.50
o.; Cultivated Blueberries, quarts, soc,
prints, Csc.
Ofanges-Five Calf. arrived: . broken
and6 unbroken cars on track. Florida.
boxes Valencias, No. I, $4@$5, as to
size.
Grapefruft-FIorida, boxes. No. O. &s.e5
@3.50, as to size.
Lemons - California. boxes $s@Z5O,
according to grade and size.
PmeappIes-Cuba, crates, $2.7595.26,
according to size.
Peaches - South Carolina. 6-basket
crates, 2x2x6, $2@2.5O; 3x2xs, $500
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Roosevelt Returns
After Potomac Cruise

International News Service
President Roosevelt returned to
the White House today after .
weekend cruise on the Potomac
in the Government yacht Poto-
mac. His party embarked from
Annapolis, Md, Saturday and
diSembarked at the Navy Yard
here.
The President was accompanied
by Judge and Mrs. Samuel Rosen-
man of New York. DR.. and Mrs.
Stanley High, Capt. Paul Bastedo,
his new Naval aide, and Miss
Marguerite LIE Hand, his personal
secretary. Judge RoSenman was
Mr.. Roosevelt's counsel when he
was Governor Of New York.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
u. S. Bonds
I-hlRh Low 1900
Money Market

NEW YORK. June UNSl).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet
with nominal rates II to u per cent for
80 so and 30 days; 4 4 for 100 days,
and z to Il per cent for $50 and 1sO
days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active with rate unchanged at X
of l per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged
Call money renewed at per cent, I'M
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Miss TaIcott, Actress,
Will Marry Composer

HOLLYWOOD, June / GN.SO.
Madeline Talcott, screen actress
and Philadelphia society girl, to-
day announced her engagement 10
Louis Alter, composer.
They will be married aboard a
ship bound for Honolulu June 20,
she said. Miss Talcott came here
recently from the East.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
New York Wool

NEW YORK, June 0.N.S).-wool
steady; domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, S16Ss: domestic
pulled, secured basis. 6s993: domestic
Texas, clean basis, II q IS; domestic terri
tory, clean basis. 619s9.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic

H A MBURG tHamburg-American)
Cherbourg and Southampton June II
and Hamburg IL; pier 81, N. r. (West
44th St,)-Mails close p. M; sails
midnight-Letter mails for Germany.
WASHINGTON GU. S. Lines)-cobh
June 9, Plymouth 9. Havre 10 and
Hamburg II (seapost): pier so, N. r.
(West 18th St.)-+Mails close a. m.
(supp. mails 10 a. M: sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Europe,
Africa and West Asia Except prints
mails for. 1rak) and letter mails for
%Finland and Sweden: parcel post for
Austria Czechoslovakia, France. Ger.
many. Great Britain. Irish Free State,
Northern ireland, Switzerland, U. S.
S., r.
West Indies and Latin.America
LARA Cred D)-san Juan June .. La
Guaira II, etc., to Maracaibo 16; pier
IL, Brooklyn (Furman .St.)-TMails
close 1880 a. m, (supp. mails 1880
p. ND; sails 8 p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Aruba, Curacao, Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad. Bolivar)
and %Puerto Rico; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. June G.N.s)-Pe
troleum steady; crude Pennsylvania
212@245.
Linseed oil per b.. s.2d9S CARROTS.
Turpentine firm; 4Oh.
Roein firm; common, ass,
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Mail Ship SaiIinqs

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown Is Eastern
Daylight Saving Time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled date Of arrival. (")
Indicates mails must be speci-
ally addressed to this steamer.
(T) Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK HURoN-(Black Diamond)
Pier K, Weehawken, n. MAILS clos
1880 p. m.-Prints mails for Belgium
Belgian Congo, Luxembourg and Neither
lands; parcel post for Belgium. Belgian
Congo, Luxembourg and Netherlands.
Latin America
ANCoN panama R. RI, Port q,
Prince June Z, CristobaI 10, etc.; Pie
SIS, N. r. West 25th St.)-Mails clos,
p. M; sails I p. m.-Letter mails fo
Haiti.
ARIZONAN american Hawaiian)
Cristobal June ., ETC., to Pacific Coas
ports; Pier 6. Bush Docks, Brooklyn
(42d St.)-Mails close 8 p. m. (supp
mails Z p. m.)-Registered mails fol
Canal Zone and Panama.
REPUBLIC (U. S. Army Transport)
Cristobal June s; 5Sth. st. Brooklyn
Mails close ii a. m. (supp. mails noon)
sails p. m.-Letter and prints mail!
for Canal Zone and Panama; parcel post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
Arctic Locale
 Of Montgomery,
 Loy Laugh Hit
Famous Fiction Character Returns to Coli
 scum Screen

l Imagine a radio tower set high over frozen harbor on a bleak ledge. Imagine in it a handsome I young man who hasn't seen a white woman for year, who lives alone with his Eskimo manservant. Imag-
 inc then an airplane overhead, its
 motor suddenly stilled, making a 1 forced landing on the ice shelf. and from it climbing a beautiful girl I flier and her male escort. They
 make their way to the tower to
 the home of the lonely young man.
 and within an hour they realize
 they are prisoners. The operator refuses to let them go, risking the
 wrath of the beautiful girl rather than endure any further loneliness. This situation is the basis for the new comedy, which was adapted
 from the successful stage play of the same name. "Petticoat Fever" co-starring Robert Montgomery and
 Myrna Loy, opens tonight at the
 Capitol Theatre.
 San Pedro's waterfront provides the interesting locale for much Of the action contained in "Cappy J Kicks Returns" the Republic pro-
 duction which comes to the Coli scum Theatre for run of two ] days, starting tonight.
 The photoplay is based on the further adventures of Cappy Kicks, l lone wolf of the Pacific Coast lum- l Der and shipping circles, and hero i Of series of stories and novels
 which appeared for many years in national magazines.
 | Robert McWade, stage and screen
 actor plays the leading role in the
 Peter B. Kyne story. He is sup ported by an excellent cast, which
 includes Ray Walker and Florinc
 Mckinney in romantic roles and
 Lucien Littlefield, Bradley Page, Lois Wilson, Oscar Apfel and Ken | neth Harlan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

487 463 499-1443 Average score-Did not bolw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
LIEUT.. ANDERSON AND FAMILY ARE
 RETURNING HERE

Lieut.. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and their small daughter Sandra are on the Northland bound for Juneau after an absence of several months.
 Lieut.. Anderson is Executive and Engineering Officer on the U. s. c. GU c. Tallapoosai and has been on leave since the Tallapoosa went south in July. He was joined in Seattle by Mrs. Anderson and San dra who had been visiting rela-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
STILL MORE HUNTERS
 GO OUT AFTER DUCKS

Still another duck and deer hunt ing party went out yesterday after noon to take advantage of the remaining few days of the water fowl shooting season. Late yester- day J. E. Pegues, Tony Craviolini, Dave Davenport, Jimmy Carlson, with Cash Cole as skipper, put out in Coles boat Jazz for hunting cruise The party expects to return next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

THEY LOVE
 KIDS
 Touring the Midwest to inspect
 drought devastation, the President offered his hand on August 29 to Darleen Wilbur at her farm home near Aberdeen,
 s. D.
 One day earlier with
 his ante
 for proud parents votes, Governor Lam don on August 2t in St. Louis paused to kiss Joyce Rushing of Carterville,
 Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
STEWART AND WAL.MER LEAD
 ELKS' PINME:N
Manhattan, Dartmouth and Annapolis Win Con-
 ference Matches

With their man, John Walmer, i'll the top scoring role of the evening for one game of 200, the bowlers from Manhattan, last night took the opening conference match from Columbia, on the Elks maple. In the second match, paced by A. w. Stewart, who rolled the nights high three game total of 536, Dartmouth took three straight games from West Point Annapolis took the odd game from Drake in the nightcap
 There vii be no bowling at the Elks tonight, because of the weekly meeting. Last nights scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
New Commander,
 Vancouver Barracks

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 28.- Brig. Gen. George c. Marshall has arrived here to assume command of the Fifth Brigade also Vancouver Barracks.
 Brig. Gen Marshall succeeds Map Gen. James K. Parsons who has been transferred to Fort Sam Hou- Ston, Texas.
 
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
SEELYE BACK

Charles P. Seelye, U. s. Transit man for the Public Survey Office, returned to Juneau on the North Sea with his crew, having discon- tinued survey work in the Sitka vicinity for the season, due to in element weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
COUPLE WE'D

Albert Borrallo of Juneau and Alice Peterson of Angoon were married last evening by U. s. Con- missioner Felix Gray in his court room. Witnesses were Jacob Tar kom and William James Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
MRS. PAUL RETURNS AFTER
 VISIT IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. G. J. Paul, who has been visiting relatives in California for the last two months, is passenger for Juneau on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

tives in the East since May, and for several weeks the family has been touring the States by auto mobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
MES. STEVENS AND DAUGHTER
 JUNEAU BOUND, NORTHLAND

Mrs. R H. Stevens, who has been south for the last month, is return ing to Juneau on the Northland. She is accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Rae Stevens, who will visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
KILBURNs RETURNING

L. w. Kilburn, prominent Douglas business man, and Mrs Kilburn are returning to their home on the Northland after an extensive trip III the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

Bristow, Okla, has marked off a parking area on it's Main street for use by tourists only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

Idaho gets it's name from an In- dian term meaning, gem of the
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
LioneIs Listing

The Lionel A. C. wishes to
schedule a double-header for Sun
day with some out-of.town foe.
Call Manager Koerner, West
0808-J.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

tory, one of the men ordered her
to "get down on the ground"
She refused, she said, and then:
"They started beating me
with the strap. 1t hurt, but
didn't cry out. 1 wouldn't cry.
1 stood straight as they laShed
me on the thighs and back. =.
about five times. have five
marks on me-"
When they stopped beating her,
she said, one of the men asked
her where she was born and she
told him in Memphis. The man
declared:
you're liar. You're an agi-
tatOr bIIo1g ght down here from
New York. You don't speak
with a Southern accent"
Ordering her to keep out of
Earle" the men drove her to the
railroad station where they told
the stationmaSter to put her on
the train for Memphis, she said.
The Rev. Williams, who was
released and returned to his
home in Little Rock, is vice pres
ident of the American Federation
of Teachers, and a representa-.
tive of the National Religion and
Labor Foundation of New Haven,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
RICHMOND JAIL
BREAK F0|LED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
haps they didn't see their COM
rades, bound and gagged and pris'
oners of the convictS.
In any event, they loosed rain
Of machine-gun fire which killed
and maimed-and ended the at
tempted break almost before it
was started.
Two COnvictS May Die
Two of the convicts were so crit
ically wounded that they probably
will die.
They are D. B. Coleman, serving
20 years for highway robbery, who
was shot in the head and spine,
and William Lynn, serving As years
for bank robbery, who was shot in
the back and legs.
Others injured:
T. B. Feaze1l serving rs veors
for highway robbery, shot in the
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
FARLEY'S FUND
DRIVE SCORED
AS ILLEGAL
Boston Postal Workers
Charge Law Violated
By Chairman

BOSTON, June II GN.S).-A
charge that Postmaster General
James A. Farley was violating the
law in heading a fund committee
to raise money to finance the cam.
paign for reelection of President
Roosevelt was raised today by a
group of postal employees indignant
over distribution of circulars ask.
ing for 81 contributions.
They pointed to Federal statutes
expressly forbidding a presidential
appointee to hold position as a
member or officer of committee
that SolicitS funds.
Chairman Joseph B. McGrath,
of the Democratic State Commit
tee, whose rubber stamp sigma
ture appeared on the circular
under that of Farley, defended the
plan and denied it could be classed
as political activity"
Acting Postmaster Peter F.
Tague, whose name appeared on
the circular as chairman of the
Roosevelt Nominator Commit
tee," declared the pamphlets were
circulated without his knowledge
or consent.
Governor James M. Curley,
whose name also appeared on the
circular, referred all questioners
to McGrath.
Mobilization of the entire postal
service in behalf of the New
Deal" was charged today by Repre-
sentative Halleck, Republican
member of the House Civil Service
Committee, who aSSailed Post
master General Farley for making
unlawful campaign solicitations.
Halleck charged that Farley, as
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, had asked for
contributions from fourth class
postmasters specifically protected
by the Civil Service laws from such
campaign solicitations"
The letter on which Halleck
based his denunciation was writ
ten on the letterhead of the Dem
ocratic national committee bear
ing the name of Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley as chairman.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
PROGRAM COST
SIX BILLION
IN YEAR
Deficit to Shrink
As Vets Convert
Bonus Bonds

The nations public debt was
recorded at a new high mark of
$34,331, ,355,867, the Treasury's
latest financial statement dis
closed today.
The new peak was reached as
a result of the record peacetime
financing program of June 15,
which involved borrowing of one
billion dollars in new money and
the refinancing of one billion so
million in maturing obligations.
The public debt on June Is last
year was $28, ,700,000,0O0. The ad-
dition of the one billion dollars in
new money, together with second
quarter income tax payments,
gave the Treasury a cash balance
OF more than three billion 400
million dollars.
The one billion dollars borrowed
during the June financing opera
tion primarily was to meet SOL
diers' bonus payments. AS checks
are issued to veterans who con-
vert their bonus bonds, the public
debt is correspondingly reduced.
1t is anticipated that veterans this
month will convert more than one
billion dollars in bonds into cash.
At the same time, the deficit as
Of June Is was recorded at
$4,684, ,940,227, as compared with
a deficit of $3,303, 100000 on the
same date last year. So far this
month, expenditures exceeded re-
ceipts by $1,738,987, ,794.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
DC. 'TEAPARTY'
AWAITED AT
CONVENTION
Boston Demonstration
For VoteIess Capital
Planned byAIIen
BY EARL GOODWIN

The Democratic administration
and the big boys who will run
the Democratic nominating con.
vention at Philadelphia are all
set for the Boston Tea Party
which will be staged before the
resolutions committee to demon
strate the District of Columbia's
votelesS condition.
Furthermore, there seems to be
no objection on the part OF the
management of the convention to
Commissioner George E. Aliens
determination to ask a promise
for a constitutional amendment
giving the voteless District two
United States Senators and a
proportionate number of Repre-
sentatives.
Allen to See Farley
Commissioner Allen is planning
to be in New York tonight con-
sulting with James Farley in the
latter'S role of chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
Following that, Mr.. Allen intends
to stop off in Philadelphia tomor-
row and select a Tea Party Head
quarters from which the demon
Strat:on will be made before the
resolutions committee.
The headquarters may be a
large house, because Commissioner
Allen today said he was receiving
numerous requests to be allowed
to go to the convention and take
part in the Tea Party. The
pageant, which will be executed
with genuine redskins and about
$4,000 bags of tea, is a thrceV-
back to the fateful night in IT'S
when Boston patriots disguised as
Indians boarded a British mer-
chant vessel in Boston harbor and
tossed overheard the tea which
bore much-reSented tax.
At that time the phrase, Tax
alton without representation is
tyranny" was coined.
To Give Away Tea
The Boston Tea Party was the
prelude for everything represented
by the revolution; and was the
outburst which finally resulted in
the foundation of the American
republic, with its written Con-
stitution and its method of repre-
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
D. {. FUND BILL
COMPROMISE
AT HAND
New Orders Expected
To Bring Larger
Federal Sum

A compromise on the 1887 Dis
trict appropriation bill is ex-
pected to be reached late today.
Efforts of Administration lead
ers to adjourn Congress Saturday
caused new conference on the
bill to be Sandwiched in this after
noon between other conferences on
national legislation which must be
gotten out of the way before a
clear path for adjournment is
planned.
New Instructions
The House and Senate conferees
will enter on this Congress with
new instruction from their reSpec-
tive houses on the controversial
items in the bill. These instruc-
tions bring the differences closer
to settlement.
For instance, the House has
been holding out since the bill was
originally drawn for a $2,700, 900
Federal lump sum contribution.
The Senate had insisted on S.
TOO 900.
Under the new instruction House
managers have been ordered to
raise the figure to $4,20O,OOO. The
break in this deadlock presages a
fina. agreement at approximately
$4,950,0 900.
Senate Is Willing
The House has already accepted
SO amendments to the bill made
by the Senate, and the Senate has
indicated its willingness to recede
on a number of amendments which
the House insists must be elimi-
mated.
It is expected that when the
lump sum figure is agreed to, the
confereeS will make short order of
compromising on the other items.
When the confereeS report their
agreement to the two houses it
is expected that it will take more
time than the actual reading of
the report to approve the bill and
send it to the White House for
the Presidents signature.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Gayer at Riviera

CANNES GN.S). - Riviera
night life will be gayer than ever
this summer season, for no fewer
than Is new theaters, music halls
and night clubs will be opened,
while other playhouSes and casinos
will be transformed or enlarged.
Despite gloomy prophecies, it is
generally believed here that the
Riviera has little to fear from an
aggravation of the crisis such as
has been felt during the last two
years.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
MAR PROBE
IS REFUSED

PITTSBURGH, June II 0.N.SD.
President Judge Ralph H. Smith
of the Criminal Court today re-
fused to order a special Grand
Jury probe of Mayor William N.
McNair's conduct in office.
Judge Smiths decision came
after a committee of city council.
men asked that the mayors acti-
vities be subjected to special in.
vestigation.
He did not wish, the jurist told
the committee, to give the present
magisterial investigation the
flavor of political maneuvering.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Sentation in local, State and ma
tional lawmaking bodies.
AS a reminder of the fact that
the District of Columbia has no
more voice in taxes or anything
else than the residents of the col
ony of Massachusetts,, the Dis
trict'S Tea Party will ask for. an
end to this anomalous condition.
There can be no doubt that the
Districts plea will be heard, seen
and remembered, as the Indians
will dance a war dance, and the
tea will be given away to every
body.