davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
MAY REACH CONVENTION

What is left? Is it possible to find some other means which the courts will accept? Some Admin istration attorneys think so, but no one has suggested exactly what it is.
 A year has elapsed since the President suggested that the MIRA decision, in all of it's implications, meant a turning back to the horse and buggy days
 Several months have passed since Secretary Wallace referred to one feature of the AAA decision as constituting a "legalized steal"
 During the interim most Admin istration leaders have been saying little but thinking much. Only spo- radio public criticisms of the courts have disclosed how deep was the feeling of disappointment among those who embrace the political philosophy of the New Deal
 But all the time the fire has been burning. It would be very strange if the heat of it did not reach the Philadelphia convention.
 Some Roosevelt men would like to see the party propose directly a constitutional amendment broaden ing the powers of the Federal Gov Iernment over such m a tterS as wages, hours of labor, prices, and agricultural production.
 Others suggest that unanimous action should be required to invali- date a law by Supreme Court de- cision. Some would be content if the party merely reaffirmed its faith in the validity of the meas ures which the highest court has overthrown. and then threw in a few pungent references to current judicial practices and tendencies.
 LENDS DRAMATIC VALUE Of course it still is possible that lthese divergent views may be com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
RAILWAY P. o. CAR

A railway post office car, an in- novation on the Alaska Railroad
 was recently put in service be- tween Fairbanks and Seward. A postal clerk in the car will dis tribute mail along the railroad and will facilitate distribution of Fair banks mail. The new service is ex- pected to be retained permanently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
MISS KARNEs GOES SOUTH

Miss Betty Karnes has booked passage on the Princess Louise and will spend her summer vacation in California. Miss KarneS is a teacher in the Douglas school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
. . . ~ .
 STOCK QUOTATIONS . .


 NEW YORK, May 29.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA, American Can 128, American Light and Power 11A, Anaconda 33h, Curtiss- Wright 6h, General Motors 62A. Interna- tional Harvester 86, Kennecott 337s United States Steel 61h, Common wealth and Southern 3h. Cities Service AS, remner 18 at 26, Pound $5.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, l52.64; rails, 4628; utilities, 314O..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
CANADIAN OUTLAW KILLS US. OFFICER
''Happy Days" Up to Farley Convention Music Makers Pass the Buck

PHIADELPHIAFour hundred musical recordings delegates the forthcoming National but they don't include Happy Days Again" MMM a Wak?"
 Representatives ofe which has installed explain recording
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
HINTS GIVEN
 TO KEYNOTERS
 IN SPEECHES
Pre- Convention Campaign Talks May Indicate
 Line of Talk

WASHINGTON, May 29. = Two advance samples of what may go into the major party keynote ad- dresses emphasize anew the broad front of the attack and defense of the Roosevelt administration.
 Former President Hoover, in his Philadelphia speech, called the roll of New Deal developments to which he is antagonistic. It is a long roll
 Inadvertently he left clue to the time he had spent framing his speech. He mentioned that five weeks remained before the date of the Democratic convention. Yet in the text he said in another 60 days the New Deal party will con- vene in this (Philadelphia) city" A slip, no doubt, but perhaps an indication he had been polishing off his phrases since April 23
 CUMMINGS CALLS THE ROLL
 Similarly calling the roll of New Deal acts was Attorney General Ho- mer Cummings in the keynote ad- dress before the Connecticut State convention. Down the line he went, beginning with the banking crisis encountered by President Roosevelt within 24 hours after he took of flee. He defended and applauded monetary revision, the CCC, the Home Owners Loan Corporation, deposit insurance, IVA, and reel procal trade.
 There were indications it was not merely a state convention keynote
 Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

Continued on Page Fiveo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

Continued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

LENDS DRAMATIC VALUE
 Of course it still is possible that these divergent views may be com
Evening star., 1936-03-26

that weasel woman out Of my sight.
"She has her good points, my cap
tain. She will not grieve. have
given her money. She can earn more.
May the devil take her"
In the morning where the pass from
Arroyo Cantova opened out into the
valley beyond, the three troops sepa-
rated. Juanita, sitting her black mare
beside Joaquin, watched two troops
ride into the north; when she turned
her horse she saw Dolores Largo
watching her as q cat watches q
mouse.
Has that woman ever been yours?"
she demanded suddenly, q strident
note in her voice.
Never, my little pigeon. Since the
death Of. my wife I have had no
woman but you"
"She Is jealous. fear her. It
was not wise to have her in Arroyo
Cantova, and, for that reason, I
beg Of you, Joaquin, to 60 no more
to that place. Have you forgotten
that on your head is a reward Of
$4,000; that $4,000 is much money
enough to make a traitor of this COM
mon slut?"
Joaquin laughed. "She knows bet
ter than to betray me. 1t would mean
her death. My men are sworn to
avenge me on SUCH"
1T would please me to gaze upon
her dead face and her soul in Heaven" q"
"You worry unnecessarily. Once
I banished her, because that was
necessary. So she was not pleased.
But have permitted her to return;
hence should she not remain dis
pleased. She leaves us In Los An
geleS.
"Whereat she will again be dis
pleased. Beloved, am woman and
I may not be deceived by other women.
That hell-cat covets you" Juanita
shrugged. "And for that do not
blame her, since my Joaquin is the
handsomest and dearest of men,"
You are not jealous, Juanita?"
Certainly not. I have no cause. "
He leaned over and kissed her
and gave the command to march.
They camped that night among
the oaks near old Fort TETON in the
pass of the same name and after
dinner Joaquin strolled over to the
traders store there to buy tobacco.
While the man who waited on him
Evening star., 1936-03-26
e! &! ?!s!;} ? 4!
UM MPETER- 3. KYNE
MPETER B. KYNE

deer and elk. A fire burned always
in barbecue pit, the cooks were never
idle. The year previous Three-angered
Jack mad raided the winery Of the
San Luis Rey Rancho, just after
Don Ricardo had been dispossessed.
He had slain a gringo or two, put
the remainder of the ranch crew to
flight, loaded small barrels of wine
on his own pack animals and dozen
more appropriated from the rancho
and carried his loot far south and up
into Arroyo Cantova. There were
dozens Of cases of aguadiente; there
was the music of guitar, flute, violin
and harp, there was singing and
registering and love making. Quail
were trapped and buried alive, with
their little plumed heads sticking
above the surface. and men rode past
these little martyrs at top speed.
leaned from the saddle and plucked
the heads off as they flew by. There
was many spill and tumble and a
few broken bones. But the world of
sheriffs' posses was far away and
naught disturbed the serenity of these
knights of the road.
Presently the recruiting commit
tee of 10 commenced drifting. Each
brought with him four or five reruits,
and again Joaquin was busy training
them. More women had arrived; often
Three-flngered Jack had to make his
little speech to their men.
Joaquin was busy, in his hours of
surcease from training his new men
and experimenting their target prac-
tice, planning the strategy of new
operations. The mining counties in
the Sierra had been pretty well har-
ried for a year; it would be well to
leave them alone for while and turn
his attention to other, as yet un-
touched areas. The Santa Clara VAL
ley and the country south of San
Luis Obispo to San Diego and east
to the mountains, was virgin territory.
There were growing villages, towns
even, where banks had been estab-
lished; there were far-flung ranches,
many Of them now operated by Amer
leans; there were horses to steal,
granaries and commissaries to be
raided. ranch strong boxes to be rifled.
And in the Mexican quarters Of the
towns they raided they would find a
brief haven, fun and frolic and re-
cruits to fill the emptied saddles. Fur.
thermore-and this was important
he was not known in the south.
Therefore, with part of the COM
pany he would operate there.
To Reyes Feliz he assigned a troop
of 80 men and sent him back into
the mining districts; to Three fingered
Jack he gave another 80 and assigned
to him the coastal plain, from San
Jose south to Santa Barbara. All
three divisions were to meet about
Christmas at San Gabriel, east of Los
Angeles. Each troop was to take lead
Evening star., 1936-03-26

horses to supply the natural waste of
animals. All coin or bullion was to
be carried on pack mules; all horses
were to be sold as quickly as possible
at the best price obtainable. There
was to be no gambling and carousals
were to be limited to single night.
Three-fingered Jack and Reyes
Feliz, having assimilated their orders,
were pondering them when Claudio
came whooping up the valley with
three ladies. One, he explained. when
the hearty reception accorded him,
had subsidized, was his own. one for
Reyes F'eliz and one for Joaquin.
But Reyes and the captain are
already supplied; thou generous fool"
Three-f fingered Jack beloved. you
have brought us an embarrassment. "
81 will turn the extra ladies loose, I"
said Claudio cheerfully. Does not
water always seek its own level?"
There is ever fighting over un-
branded cattle" Jack scratched his
head and reported to Joaquin. What
now, my captain? In the morning
we leave Arroyo Cantova. Do the
ladies ride with us?"
"But one lady rides with me, Ju-
anita. The others have had their
vacation; take them with you and
drop them where you will. You may
take Dolores and Reyes may retain
that red-headed one, who proves that
an Irishman was in California before
the gringo came. Explain to these
women that they ride with you and
Reyes at their own risk: in the event
of running fight, a man, dismounted,
may be picked up, but a woman
never"
True words. my captain. Good
men are scarce. but girls are plentiful
and the wise man does not retain one
until she begins to bore him with her
jealousies and Nominations. I have
given Dolores to handsome lad she
fancies. I ride alone"
well, the handsome lad must give
her to some other handsome lad. In
form him. If he declines" Here
Joaquin made a suggestive motion
with his trigger finger.
He rides with you, my captain.
Dolores Is of Los Angeles"
Very well. She may accompany my
troop to Los Angeles, but no further.
Blood of the devil, why did you bring
her here, thou great stupid OK? 1t
seems my life must be spent sending
Evening star., 1936-03-26

was tying up the packets Of tobacco
Joaquin said genially:
$50 you have quit mining at Saw.
mill Flat, eh? You have taken youl
gold and established yourself as q
merchant far from that tree where
you helped hang Jesus Murietta." HI
laughed joyously. II am Joaquin, the
brother Of Jesus. You remember per-
haps the enjoyment that was yours
when you stood by and saw me
hogged2"
II am unarmed," the man croaked
"Give me q fightin' chance"
"You did not give 1t to my brother
nor did you raise your voice to protest
against my flogging."
He put bullet through the fel-
lows brain, helped himself to the
contents Of the money drawer, strolled
back to his camp and ordered Three.
fingered Jack to take men and help
himself to the traders stock. Then
he cut another notch In the butt OF
his six-shooter.
CTo be continued
Evening star., 1936-03-26
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
URGED BY BOTTS
New Head Of Colored Democratic
Club Makes Plea in Ac-
ceptance Speech.

Congressional representation for the
District was urged by Theodore s..
Bolts. newly elected president of the
Allied Colored Democratic Clubs, Inc,
ir his acceptance speech at the White
law Hotel.
Let us awaken our group from their
civic lethargy," Bolts declared, land
imbibe the noble civic spirit radiated
for over two decades by the Citizens
Joint Committee on National Repre-
sentation for the District Of Columbia.
For over 20 years." he continued,
"the Citizens Joint Committee on Ma
tional Representation, under the
stalwart leadership Of the premier and
champion Of District franchise,
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Federation TO MEET

A special meeting of the Federation
OF Citizens Associations has been
called for Saturday night by Thomas
E. Lodge, president, so that reports
of committees may be heard.
1t Is hoped by holding. the special
meeting to bring the calendar of bust.
ness more up to date so that current
civic problems may be considered.
The meeting will be held in the
board room Of the District Building
at pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Theodore W. Noyes, editor Of The
Washington Evening Star, has been
admirably waging the fight for the
right Of voting In the Nations Capital -
I The Democratic Club head praised
Macke d. Rowe for his work In behalf
Of the organization.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
DENTIST "ADS" BANNED
South Carolina Law Forbids
"Painless' Claim.

painless" Claim.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 26 (P.-
The painless dentist" so advertised,
became q thing Of the past yesterday
under a new South Carolina law.
Gov. Olin Johnston signed an act
by two legislators, both dentists, to
raise the professional standards of
dentistry by authorizing new grounds
for the revocation Of dental licenses by
circuit judges.
One was, advertising to guarantee
any dental service, or to perform any
dental operation painlessly."
Evening star., 1936-03-26

The motion picture, robin
Hood OF El Dorado" produced from
the film story by Peter B. Kyne.
iOiH be sho,Dn at the For Theater,
beginning April ;.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

\ POWERFUL hi-test gasoline. patented topcylinder
oil A special carbon solvent. All are blended to-
geher in 1886 Tydo and all yours at the price
pay for old fashioned gasolines!
Every gallon of Tydol contains 1872 drops of patented
topcynder oil and This prevents sticking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
GROUP OFF TOSTUDY
BALTIMORE ABATTOIR
Dr.. Rutland and Vernon E. West
Head Committee ON Plant
Reopening Here.

DR.. George c. Rutland, health Of
ficer, and Vernon Z. West, assistant
corporation counsel, went to Baltimore
today as heads of q committee named
by the District Commissioners to study
plans for the proposed reopening Of
an abattoir near Benning road and
Kenilworth avenue northeast.
They planned to call on the city
health ofiice there and to inspect .
Baltimore abattoir before returning
late today.
The Commissioners some time ago
denied a permit to Adolf Gobel. Inc,
owners Of the plant. after many or
carnations and individuals opposed
the proposal.
Secretary Ickes, particularly inter-
ested in park development and hous-
ing here, also opposed reopening or ex-
tension of the plant.
The District will have to file an an
swer in District Court this week to .
demurrer of the Gobel company.
Gobel. Inc, sought . writ of man
damus to force the Commissioners to
grant building permit, to which .
general answer denying the request
was filed. The case is set for hearing
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
c. j. |NAUGURATES
RECTOR NOV. IS
Msgr. Corrigan to Take
Post-CardinaI Will
Speak.

Right Rev. Joseph Moran Corrisan,
8. T. D., will be inaugurated as
rector Of Catholic University at 4
pm. wednesday, November Is, &C.
cording to an announcement today by
Right Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick,
vice rector of the university.
The ceremony will take place in the
gymnasium and will be followed by q
reception in the Mullen Memorial
Library.
More than 5000 representatives
and guests are expected to participate
in the ceremony, including presidents
Of other Catholic colleges and univer-
sites, Government ofIicials, members
of the diplomatic corps and repre-
sentatives of the Association of
American Universities and other Or
CARNATIONS of which Catholic Uni
versity Is . member.
It Is expected that virtually the
entire hierarchy Of the United States
will be in attendance. The semi
annual meeting of the board of trust
ees Is slated on that date and the
annual meeting Of the American
hierarchy is to be held the follow
ing day.
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, Arch
bishop Of Philadelphia, from whose
diocese Msgr. Corrigan came to the
university. will deliver the invocation
opening the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
TREASURY ASKS BIDS
FOR APEX BUILDING
Contract Requests to Be Opened
Dec. 15-P. W. A. Has So, $685.
600 ON Hand.

The Procurement Division Of the
Treasury Department today asked for
bids to be opened December IS for
construction Of the Apex Building.
which will form the tip of the great
Federal triangle at the intersection
OF Constitution and Pennsylvania
avenues.
The Government has 81, SOS, 900 Of
P. w. A. funds available for the
so-called limit of COST" but the bids
are expected to be less than this.
since items such as elevators are
excluded from the main contract.
The contractor Is given $40 calendar
days to complete the job from the
date of notice to proceed. The build
ing Is to be of seven stories and
basement, running 3l3 feet along
Pennsylvania avenue, ESQ feet on Con-
stitution avenue and 1875 feet on Sixth
street. It will cover roughly $4,000
square feet Of ground and will pro-
vide about rs 900 square feet Of disable
space on each floor, making total Of
about ITS 900 square feet.
The building Is to be occupied by
the Federal Trade Commission. In
architecture, 1t has been designed to
conform generally to the monumental
type of architecture in the Federal
triangle, especially the huge Archives
Building, which it will face across
Sixth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
COL. KNOX ANSWERS
!. ROOSEVELT SPEECH
President No Leader in Recovery,
: G. 0. P. Candidate Declares.
Fears Dictation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Col. Frank
Knox, Republican candidate for Vice
President, maintained today that
President Roosevelt by assertions in his
New York address had "disqualified
himself as an aid or leader in re-
covery."
. In a statement issued last night,
Col. Knox commented in part:
! TT is quite obvious from Mr. Roose-
selt's temper and mood that we are
gust going to have four more years Of
dictation to business and industry
from Washington If he should happen
to be reelected.
q Gov. Landon continually has asked
Mr.. Roosevelt to inform the American
people whether or not he intends to
revive the N. r. A-whether he in
tends to revive the A. A. A-whether
he intends to abide by constitutional
government.
HAS the President answered him?
Not consciously. But unconsciously
In his Madison Square Garden speech
Mr.. Roosevelt gave his answer. In ex-
pressing his satisfaction on mourning
the hatred Of business men he said:
II should like to have it said of my
second administration that in it these
forces have met their MASTER
Z This talk Of mastery Is utterly
foreign to the American system. 1t FITS
in perfectly with the Fascist or Com
munist philosophy of Europe. 1t has
no place in the American scheme Of
government. The President is the
servant and not the master of the
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Inaugural Hat
Ready for Landon
In His Home TO,un
by the Associated Press.


INDEPENDENCE, Kans., November
2.-The man who gave Gov. ALI M.
Landon all of his campaign hats
talked excitedy today about the
huge welcome this home town of the
Republican presidential nominee will
accord him when he arrives Tuesday
to vote.
The $4,000 residents will turn out
In q big way" assured Mayor Ralph
Mitchell, with the inevitable band and
parade in the forefront of plans.
Mayor Mitchell added: I'm going to
tell the Governor when I see him that
y have his high silk hat ready for
his inauguration. I've given him all
IT his campaign hats-felt hats when
he announced for Governor, when he
ran for reelection and when he was
nominated for President. Now it is
the silk hat, and I have already
bought it."
- Gov. Landon, his wife and his
father, John M. Landon, are expected
70 arrive from Topeka aboard q spe-
cial train at am. tomorrow in this
southeastern Kansas city. The Gov
sernor and Mrs. Landon will bring
their two small children, Nancy 10,
4, and Jack, 2.
Preparations for midsemester
Examination ut the University of
Kansas probably will prevent the
Governors 1s-year-old daughter, Peg
ny Anne, from being present.
" We'll have b band out" the Mayor
said. And after the Landons have
6reakfasted aboard their train
which Is their wish-theyIl be es-
'eorted uptown with . parade and out
to tho Landon home" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
as POLICE GRADUATES
GET RATINGS TONIGHT
Commissioner Hazen to Speak at
Ceremonies-Dance to Fol-
low Dinner.

Forty-Six members OF the Metro
politan Police Training School will be
graduated at ceremonies tonight in
the Raleigh Hotel. Police Supt. En-
nest w. Brown, who will preside. will
present honor ratings. and Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen will speak
Dinner, at Z O'Clock. will be followed
by a dance.
The dinner will be attended by Of
ficers of the Police Department and
their wives, and omcials of the Dis
trict Government.
Those in the graduating class are:
John F. Ash. Philip 8. Ball, James
c. Delcatch. James B. Gilbert, jr.;
c. Delcatch, James B. Gilbert, jr.,
Edwin M. Gorley. Charles F. Bradley.
Monroe Clapp, Lionel Couture, Joseph
8. Davis, David r. Gould. Norman
Gray. James r. Hale, Eldon r. Haw-
ley, Edward S. Hayes, Norman s.
Jones, Linwood Stuart Jones, Walter
T. Klein, Paul B. Martin. Garland o.
Miller, Alton @. Murphy, Plus J.
Musolf, John w. Nally. Paul F. Nell
son, Arthur G. Paul, Edward c. Poole,
william H. Porter, John D. Rice, Ed
ward Ring, Wallace L. Rollins, Adel-
bert A. Schmidt, Ray Schulz, Roy c.
Schwab, Charles A. Scott. Thomas B.
Shipman. Ralph M. Shoemaker, Rob-
ert w. Smith, Karlton T. Stein, Theo-
dore r. Stewart, Ralph C. Slower,
John J. Triscik, Walter D. Ward.
Frederick N. Weber, Randolph NJ
Workman and Aubrey s. Yowniski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
ROOSEVELT TO TALK
AT RITES SATURDAY
Will Dedicate Rock Creek Memo
rial to Former Ambassador
From France.

President Roosevelt will give the
dedicatory address next Saturday when
the Jusserand Memorial in Rock Greek
Park is unveiled.
Nine. Jusserand, who came to this
country to attend the ceremonies in
memory Of her husband. the late AM
bassador from France, Is now a guest
at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes and Nine. Jusserand will
attend the ceremonies on the bank Of
Rock Greek.
The memorial, in the form Of q
semi-circular gray granite bench, is
Of great simplicity and was designed
by Joseph Friedlander, New York
architect. It was erected through pri-
vate subscription by friends Of AM
bassador Jusserand and Is the first
memorial to be erected to any of the
diplomatic corps in Washington.
During the long years of his stay in
Washington, Ambassador Jusserand
became a warm friend Of President
Theodore Roosevelt. Together they
often walked in Rock Greek Park
along what is now Beach drive, where
the memorial Is placed.
william Francklyn Paris, noted New
York decorative architect, was chair
man of the Jusserand Memorial As
ISOLATION. which is responsible for con-
struction of the present memorial.