davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-22


tice will be lecturer on Jurisprudence.
DR.. Lewis G. Gray, assistant ad-
fninistrator in charge of the land
utilization division of the Resettlement
Administration, will be lecturer on
economc history.
DIR. Hamilton to Lecture.
DR.. Walton H. Hamilton, director
Of the Bureau of Research and Sta
tistics. Social Security Board, will be
visiting lecturer on social economy.
DR.. Hamilton is on leave from the Yale
faculty, and was formerly chairman
of the consumers division of the De-
partment of Labor. He was a contem-
porary Of Dr. Marshall on the N. r. A.
board.
Miriam E. Oatman, CMrs. Frederick
r. Blachly), who has been co-author
with her husband of several impor-
tant books on political science, will
be visiting lecturer on political theory
DR.. Henry Refining, jr., educational
director Of the National Institute of
Public Affairs, will be lecturer on
public administration.
Caroline F. Ware, CMrs Gardner
Means will be lecturer on economic
history, giving course in the de-
velopment of American culture. She
was formerly associate professor Of
history at Vassar College.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

the undergraduate college.
DR.. Marshall had been in the d.
vision of economic planning and re-
as executive secretary of the board,
which took over the direction of
N. R. A. after the resignation of
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, administrator.
DR. Marshall is a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan and Harvard Universities.
He was formerly chairman of the de-
partment of economics, University of
Chicago, later head of the Institute
of Law at Johns Hopkins University,
and before entering the N R. A. was
with the Brookings Institution and
was also economic advisor to the
American Federation Of Labor here.
DIR. ArnesOn on Leave.
DR.. Ben A. ArneSon, who will be on
leave from Ohio Wesleyan University,
where he is chairman of the depart
ment of political science, has been
appointed visiting professor of po-
litical science He will give courses
in recent problems in constitutional
law; the problems OF constitutional
revision: national administration-the
departments, and national admins
tration-the independent agencies. He
will serve also as acting chairman of
the department of political science
at the College Of Liberal Arts as we'll
as the graduate school.
DR.. Eugene r. Anderson of the de-
partment of history, University Of
Chicago. has been appointed professor
of European history, and will teach
courses in the development of modern
Germany and in modern European
history.
Thomas Russell Fisher, on leave
from Syracuse University, will be visit
ing professor of sociology. He will
teach courses in analytic sociology and
social legislation.
The seven new members Of the sup
Elementary staff, who will give part
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Of political econ
ony and chair
man of the field
of interrelations
of Cove rnment
a n d economics.
He will handle a
course and a re-
search seminar
in politico eco
nomic relations;
a seminar on the
teaching of social
sciences, all for
graduates, and a
beginning course
in. the field of
social sciences at
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BOYS TO COMPETE
will Participate in oratory Con-
test on March 80.

Members of the Boys Club of Wash
ington will compete in an oratory
contest March 80. to select three
speakers to appear before the Wash
ington Optimist Club three weeks
later.
The boy chosen winner of the trio
will represent the local organization in
competition with representatives from
Baltimore and Richmond later, the
winner Of the inter-city contest repre-
senting the sixteenth district at the
Optimist International Convention in
Forth Worth, Tex, the latter part Of
June.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

time to univer-
sity work. while
holding other po-
sitions, most of
them with th
Government, are
as follows:
Victor c. Clark,
economic consul
tant of the Lii
brary Of Con-
gress will be lee
Iurer on economic
history.
DR.. ord on
Dean, special at
torney of the De-
a,nnAnnnrk nf H,,r
Evening star., 1936-03-22
AMER|CANU.P[AN
LARGER FACULTY.
II Members, a. Full Time,
Will Be Added to Aca-
demic Staff.

American University will enlarge its
faculty and curriculum next academic
year, 1t was announced last night, by
the addition Of four new members
OF the full-time faculty and seven
new members of the supplementary
staff.
Leon. C. Marshall, who has been
director of the division of review
OF the National Recovery Admins
tration, has been appointed professor
Evening star., 1936-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
BURNING
ACHING FEET
Tonight Get Sure Relief
in Just IS Minutes

Here's the quick sensible pleasant
way to real foot comfort that thou
sands say is far better than any
thing they have ever tried.
Nothing greasy or sticky about
Radox-in one gallon Of hot water
dissolve 3 tablespoonfuls Of Radox
soak your tender aching feet and
in is minutes you'll be absolutely
amazed at the relief you get.
Do this tonight and tomorrow
have feet free from distress and
burning misery.
Radox Is Inexpensive. Get it to-
day at Peoples Drug Stores OF any
first-class drug store re-Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

CORD LACE-That lovely New York going mad over
It makes marvellous Spring suits and formal and informal dresses
In patterns and 10 exquisite coorsready for you to
choose.
DRAWNWORK-On swanky fabric that looks like linen and
very last word for sport and street ocks You're going to
like this very much! 10 colors!
EYELET BATISTE-A version of the old favore! Small
eyees embroidered This material easy to make needs
no trimming) and launders well.
fes LANsBURGHs FABRICs-THIR
We Have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pictorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
SCRAMMS RETURN

After a month or more absence and a visit to Beliingham, Wash, MT. and Mrs. Charles Schramm are home again, having arrived on the Victoria last night. They were called south by the illness of MT. Schramms parents, Mir and Mrs. Ben Sehramm, in Bellingham. The latter are betting along fine now although not fully recovered. Cold weather was experienced by the
 Schramms while south and they are glad to be home again, they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
OFFICIALS WILL
 ADDRESS C. OF c.
 LUNCHEON MEET
Ike Taylor, Gridley, Hol- brook Among Speakers
 Scheduled Tomorrow

Three returning members of the Chamber of Commerce, Ike P. Fay for, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, Ross A. Gridley PWA State Engineer Inspector, and Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester of the Forest Ser vice, will attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Ter minal Case tomorrow, and will be requested to speak on their re- spectiye trips to the States.
 New correspondence from the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce rel ative to appropriations, for air fields in Alaska, and from the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce re- garding airfield construction in AL aska, an dalso the Guffey- Bockwei- Ter Bill, now pending, which pro poses to eliminate excise taxes on cocoanut oil from the Philippine Is- lands, and which have an effect on the whale and fish oil industry, will be read at the meeting tomorrow by Acting Secretary John Keyser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
FLOOD OF NEW GOLD EXCEEDS
 BILLION MARK
Mining Engineer Cites Huge Increases, Promises of
 Mounting Values

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-John J Croston, Boston mining engineer told the American Institute oi Mining and Metallurgical Engineers that the flood of new gold has passed the billion dollar mark fol the first time during the last year with promises of mounting values for years to come.
 As indicative of what is to come he cited the Witwestrand area of South Africa, where fourteen new mines were added to the 35 already there. The new companies are to spend S110,000,000 before they reach the point of production, will employ 1000 whites and 135, GOO natives and should produce three and one half million ounces of gold an nually, or more than the present combined production of the United States and Canada.
 Homestead leads the United States mines, but only four i'll the nation produce over 100000 ounces yearly" said Croston.
 He cited as particularly interest ing the start of operations in the Golden Queen Mine, Mojave, Cal It is perhaps the only important gold discovery in this country in about 30 years" Croston declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
SKIERS THRONG CLUBS ANNUAL
 DINNER DANCE
Bigger Winter Sports Pro-
 . gram Theme of Ski Club Banquet

More tn a n 150 ski enthusiasts [ crowded the Terminal Cafe last evening for the first annual Ski Banquet, sponsored by the Juneau Ski Club.
 Crossed skis and poles and mural decorations of winter scenes fes- tooned the dining hall, while the or D chestras stage was enclosed in a realistic igiCo. A toast ito powdered snow, and lots Of it." preceded the banquet. and the guests enjoyed a varied program of speeches and en- tertainment.
 The keynote for bigger and bet 'er annual winter sports carnivals for Gastineau Channel was sounded by Postmaster Ernest Parsons and Dan Moller, who presented the gold trophy bearing his name to its first winner. Al Bystrom. Sven Saren, who was unable to attend the affair, was given applause as his prize of ski jacket for second place was dis played while M McAnerney was presented with pair of ski poles for turning in the third best time in last Sundays events.
 Hall Rings to Yodels
 Ed Townsley of Fairbanks describ- cd the annual winter carnival of E that city to the gathering, with sug- gestions for Juneau's events next year, while Robert E. Ellis told of the growing popularity of skiing throughout the world. In reply to loud requests. the flying skier concluded his talk with rare yodel- ling.
 Dr. J. p Mayer, doctor on the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, was introduced to the assemblage, and given sympathetic applause because he had no skiers to patch up" fol- lowing Sundays races
 COIorfuI Entertainment
 The winter theme was sustained h in a song by Juanita Inslee, telling of the fortunes of a Swiss yodeler. while Bernice Lovejoy offered two tocal selections. An imita ton of a Model T Ford by John Keyser and Sherwood Wirt drew much laughter as did the humorous talk on skiing by Louise Jeschien.
 Patricia Hussey and Patricia Har- land. garbed in charming blue cos tunes. were rendered an ovation for their dance routine while B. ; F. Kane received cries of encore" on his tap dancing
 Committee Given Credit
 Credit for the success of the gay evening was given to Orrin Kimball, chairman of the affair for the Ski
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
CHECK SUSPECT
 BOUND TO JURY
George Grimes, Ex-Mlner, Waits Finding of Ket-
 chikan Panel

George Grimes, former miner, was taken before U. s. Commissioner J. F Mullen on an alleged forgery charge this morning and bound over to the federal grand jury. The find- ings were sent to the jury panel in Ketchikan, and Grimes will stand trial in the First City if indicted.
 Grimes was arrested in Ketchikan recently and returned to Juneau, at- ter assertedly cashing one or more bad checks here He is being held in the Federal Jail in lieu Of S2o00 bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
VOTERS REGISTRATION

Citizens who have not signed the voters permanent registration books are urged to Go so now. Those who voted at the last municipal election or who have registered since that date are exempt and are qualified to vote April '. All others must register. Qualifications for electors: Citizenship, one years residence in Alaska and six months in Juneau. required only for muni- cipal elections.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
ATTENTION ALL ELKS 8 P M. TONIGHT SPECIAL INITIATORY
 SERVICES

Grand Exalted Rulers Elks An niversary Class-Complimentary tc Hon. Jas. T. Halliman. G. E. R. Address on Origin of Order DUTCH LUNCH AND BEER All members urged to attend. Visiting members cordially invited
 M. E. MONAGLE,
 Exalted Ruler, adv. B. P. o. E. APO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
L.indy ljnn0ticGd in jaunts Around
 PhIGgmatic Wales
tC atinned rom "aye Clle)
Country Folk Clannish

ly Mountains about nine miles from Cardiff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19

ly Mountains about nine miles from Cardiff.
 Country Folk Clannish
 Probably his strongest aid in avoiding the limelight is supplied by the local population Welshmen. in the country districts particularly, are simple and conservative folk who mind their own business. They resent the intrusion of inquisitive strangers and cooperate with dis tinguished visitors in every way they can
 Although many were discussing the expected arrival of the Lind berghs in Cardiff during the week end before he came, he had been here 3S hours before the fact became generally known Then the newspa- pers published in a few lines a bare announcement that he was staying at Llandaff.
 Letter Writers Busy
 No sightseers gather round the Morgan home at Llandaff, few even glance at the house through its screen of poplar trees, but blue uniformed constable with silver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
TAXES KILBURN COTTAGE

George Cortez and family today moved into one of the Kilburn cot tages located at the corner of Fifth and F. Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19

spiked helmet leisurely cycles back and forth along the narrow lane to keep any intruder away.
 Although Wales is determined to respect the Lindbergh desire for privacy and peace, England's let tor writers are making the Llandaff postman's burden heavy. Offers of hospitality, appeals from charities, wild effusions from cranks, make up the bulk of the daily mailbag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
MRS. METZGAR COMING
 HOME FOR VISIT HERE

Mrs Jack Metzgar is expected to arrive on the Alaska from her home in Anchorage and will visit with her father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser, and sister, Miss Elizabeth Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19

Club, and the committee assisting him, consisting of Lu Liston, MT. and Mrs. Bert Caro and Louise Jeschien
 Dancing followed the program of entertainment with the guests pro- claiming the evening one of the out standing events of the winter season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19

William r. Rohrbach, representa- i've of the Hardeman Hat Co.,, of Se- aStle. arrived on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
NOTICE TO PuRLIC

To protect our water reserve water service will be discontinued to those users who consistently leave water taps flowing Kindly cooperate.
 adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
LINGOS ARE EXPECTED
 TO ARRIVE ON ALASKA

George A. Lingo and wife are ex- pected to arrive on the Alaska from Anchorage and will visit at the Governors house for about two weeks. MT. Lingo is now Registrar of the General Land office in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
TAKE RESIDENCE IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. J. c. Boehm, who arrived the first of the week from Chichagof, has taken one of the Kilburn apart ments on D Street and will occupy the same as soon as Mrs. Boehm and their sixteen months old baby come in from Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
LOCAL INDIAN REPORTED
 TO HAVE DIED. HAHN.

Charles Anderson, former familiar figure in the Douglas Indian vil- lage was reported having died re- gently at HaineS by the government nurse who arrived from there the first of the week. Anderson was be- tween 40 and 50 years of age. He was a brother of Mrs. Hugh Watson of Douglas and Mrs. Charles Rudy of Mendenhall. He is survived by his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

(The Tinics start on Q strange ride In the next st0ry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
euavk ftAL cocsInAN.

Brave scouty painted for Q while then said to Coppy, with Q smile, T guess you'd like to swing this brush Well, son, 90 right ahead.
 "Just do not splash the paint around, or let 1t splatter on the ground" "When Ooppy has his turn I want to paint, too," Dotty said.
 Wee Duncy laughed aloud, in glee. "IIl bot you will be good" said he. "Why, girls are not sup. posed to paint. I'll gladly take your turn.
 If we're to do this strange task right, we must not make the cloud Q sight. Course will lot you watch me, and then maybe you can learn."
 However, Dotty took the brush and, knowing there was no great rush, took careful pains and really did the finest job of oil.
 "Well," Duncy said, T must admit that you are pretty good ct it." Just then all of the Tinies heard the little princess call.
 "The cloud is finished, now" said she. land he seems happy as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
asarss z GEORGE scAneo

can be. I spose he,ll want to sell away and ahve fun in the sky.sa
 "well, here's good luck to you, ol' cloud. Right now you can feel very proud, because you're white in- stead of black. No more will you need sigh."
 The cloud stood up and smiled . bit, and shouted, "0ee, I'm feeling 1t. You Tinymites have been real kind. What can ! do for you?"
 "Oh, take us with you when you go," cried Windy. "We'd love that. know. All six of us will join you, if the princess doesn't mind"
 "Of course don't", the princess said. "You little tots SO right ahead, if the old cloud is willing. Brand new places may be found.
 "In all directions are strange lands" And then the happy bunch joined hands. It was . funny sight to see them dancing round and round.
 Copyright 1886, NEA Service. Incl
 (The Tinlcs start on c strange ride in the next stcry)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27

OOnt1rucd from rage One.)
drivers who had been convicted Of
drunken driving, following notifica-
ton CT q change in the original SEN
fences passed by judges. The names
Of these judges were not revealed. out
their names, as we'll as the names of
the drivers whose licenses were re-
stored by the action Of these judges,
are being kept in the files Of the
highway safety division here for fu-
ture reference.
None of the officials of the high
way safety division was willing to be
quoted directly, but they minated
that if the courts could not cooperate
in the enforcement of the drivers Ii
cense law and if judges are going to
change their sentences and accept
pleas of guilty to violations other
than those shown in the warrant, that
the license law would soon become
useless. Most of the courts and judges
however, are giving excellent cooper
alton and refusing to yield to local
political pressure in handling motor
vehicle and license law violations, di-
vision officials said.
Another practice that has been 60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
Politics of Edward
VIII Of Interest
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
firing man, speaking his say in guard
ed seclusion. But his grandmother,
Queen Victoria, came out openly in
her fight against liberalism.
Beneath all the mass of words and
pictures, there are some in Britain to-
day who wonder whether King Ed
ward VIII will feel any urge to sway
the political and social balance Of the
empire.
WORLD BALANCE
Great Britain holds the fate of a.
large part of the world.
That is, if Great Britain swings its
vast armament and financial pressure
over TO any one group, that group
is likely to win.
Perhaps this will not last forever.
Perhaps Britains power will disin-
tegrate.
At the moment, howevcr( British
decisions in the Far East will be Of
vast importance. And British decis-
ions in Europe always are.
In the Far East, Japan fears only
one thing-Rritish cooperation with
the Soviet Union. That, of course.
would be to American interest.
In Europe, Nazi Germany is the
key. Can Great Britain hold Nazi
Germany in check? Hardly-except
by compromise, and promise. How
far will Great Britain go? 1t COM
promised on naval armament. What
else is in the wind?
IN FRANCE
In France there is a ',attle between
Social ts ana Fascist
If eith.l one win a lasting VIC
tory, there Will be some effect in
England. Ever this tight little isle
cannot remain immune forever to po-
litical and social evolution.
win Edward VIII be Britain's last
king? That is heresy now. One would
not dare to say that in England. But
is there some magical line that sep
arates this powerful small nation
from all outside developments?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27

Ohio, chief OF the examining division
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, ten years; and Ralph w.
Morrison, San Antonio, Texas, two
years.
The new board is empowered to fix
and change when it deemed necessary
margin requirements governing stock
market transactions. The retiring
board exercised this power last week,
decreasing the amount of margins
permissible on most stocks from SIS to
IS percent.
The board likewise may prescribe
serve banks may pay on accounts. In
as much as the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation. which has juris-
diction over 1900 non-member banks,
follows the reserve boards lead in
setting maximum rates, the board
power in this field is substantially
complete.
Eccles was not designated in the
nominations to head the board, but
his name topped the list submitted by
the President and the chief executive
had said previously he would be the
chairman.
One other member to represent agri
culture remains to Toe appointed.
The new board, including only two
of the present board of six, takes Of
flee February 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27

jackson, Jefferson, Cleveland or
Franklin D. Roosevelt taking a walk
if the country was in danger?'
Protesting he did not want to be
frivolous or personal, Woodruff want
ed to know when did the sanctity of
Democratic platforms become so I'M
portant in the eyes of this gentle
MANI"
He recalled the 1923 Democratic
convention at Houston, when Smith
wrote his own prohibition plank and
started to run on it," W0Cdrum sum-
married.
.Heckled from the Democratic side
Fish challenged any Democrat to take
the floor and de ny the specific
charges made one Ey one Of repudia-
tion of the Democratic platform.
He called the Woodruff speech an
"attack and a fiasco." and no answer
TO the criticism by Smith.
Woodruff quoted Smiths references
III his Saturday night American
Liberty League speech TO the walk
taking with tears i'll his eyes"
t'He already took walk sometime
ago" he shouted. In fact, he is just
about coming TO be the Democratic
party's greatest walker outer"
Reelection Of President Roosevelt
was considered more certain than
eyer by Speaker Bryns. He criticized
Smith for failing to assert what he
would have done had he been Presi-
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
Senate Overrides Roose-
velt's Veto by 76 to 19 Vote
CONTINUED from rage Onel

and makes available $250,0O0,000 al
ready in the bonus certificate fund to
paw the bonus 1916 maturity value in
$50 cashable bonds. An actual appro-
priation will have to be made later in
some regular supply bill.
President Roosevelt did not mention
taxes in his brief veto message, but
said his objections were the same now
as they we're last May when he We
toed the Patman inflationary payment
measure Then he declared failure by
Congress to provide additional taxes
to pay the bonus would "in itself and
by itself alone warrsHlt disapproval"
of the measure.
Senators Applaud
Loud applause greeted the an
nouncement Of the vote by Vice-Pres-
ident Garner, who before giving it
congratulated the Senate on its 'good
health"
He noted that for the first time
since he became presiding officer the
entire membership was recorded on
q. roll call.
The bill enacted today provides
for payment in bonds that could be
cashed after June IS next at local
post offices or held at three percent
interest for nine years.