davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
FOOTBALL GETS
AIR SPONSOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Q.N.S).
Sale by Yale University of the
broadcast rights for it's home foot
ball games to the Atlantic Rein
ing Company was seen here today
as providing an opening wedge for
other educational institutions to
do likewise.
For the six home games on the
Bulldogs 1886 schedule, it is
understood, the Atlantic Refining
Company paid $4,000. The games
will be broadcast over the Yankee
network of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System.
The contract is said to have
been closed as athletic officials
were considering an offer from a
hair tonic manufacturer. The
College Athletic Association was
said to have barred liquor dealers
and manufacturers of certain
other products.
Asa S. Bushnell, graduate man
ager of athletics at Princeton,
said he was certain Princeton
would consider similar PROPOSE,
lions, but would not venture an
opinion as to whether the uni.
versity would follow Yale's
example.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
BISHOP DENIES
ROME CURBED
C0UGHLIN
Never Discussed Radio
Priest at Vatican,
PreIate Insists

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Q.N.S).
Bishop Michael J. Gallagher OF De-
troit today denied an editorial
statement in Osservatore Romano,
semiofficial Vatican newspaper
that he knows very we'll what was
said to him" at the Vatican con.
corning the activities of the Rev
Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio
priest"
Returning from Rome on the
liner Rex, Bishop Gallagher de
clared:
81 want to repeat that 1 have
had no discussions with anyone
formally regarding Father Cough
lin and no one in authority in
Rome has discussed him with me
at ALL"
OSServatore Romano yesterday
printed an editorial Gliding Father
Coughlin for his recent speech il
which he attacked President Roose
velt and in the course of which HI
termed the Executive "a liar"-a1
expression he later apologized fol
using.
Referring to the speech and the
epithet, Bishop Gallagher said:
Naturally, If anyone called
the attention of the cOngrega-
ton Of the council to these re-
marks and asked them they
would say no. When Father
COughlin made the statement
1 called his attention to it and
he apOlogized.
"NO bishop will approve of a
priest calling the President
names, whether he deserves
them or not. When the matter
came up / settled it and that's
that.
Let me tell you again that
the matter as such has never
come to me officially and my
talking to Father COughlin was
done before 1 left the United
States. No one had any fault
to find and in fact have be-
lieved that everything was
hunky dOry."
wore AMERICAN
3 Sentenced to Die
BARCELONA, Sept. 3 G.N.S.
A rebel artillery colonel and tw
captains were sentenced to deaf
today by a radical court martha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
u. s. Warns Nationals
Protection Ends

and the Government now feels 1t
has gone the limit in this direc-
ton.
He declined to state just when
the four warShipS in Spanish
waters will be ordered to depart.
This will be determined, he said,
by the assurance that every Ameri-
can remaining in Spain has been
personally contacted for a last
time and has either decided to
leave or has declined. He indi'
Gated this step probably will be
taken within a few days.
Fear Incident"
The bombing Sunday of the de-
stroyer Kane by a still unidenti
fled plane brought home the peril
of Americas becoming embroiled
unWillingly in the Spanish civil
war. None of the six bombs
dropped by the plane struck home
or a grave international crisis
might have resulted. This Gov
eminent is anxious to avoid a repe
tition of the Kane incident.
The heavy cruiser Quincy, FOL
lowing it's evacuation mission al
Alicante today, probably will bt
ordered home to complete build
er's trials, leaving the destroyer
Kane and Hatfield and the CoaS
Guard cutter Cayuga.
-VoTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Will Recall Ships

Hull said this Government has
done everything possible to per-
Suade all Americans to leave. Re
peated warnings have been issued
since the first of August, he said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
WOMAN FIEND
SUSPECTED IN
Staying
Scientists Say Moon
Saddist Killed 'Y
Secretary

LA JOLLA, Calf, Sept. 5
0.NSO.-Search for moonlight
mad" woman Moron was launched
today as scientists announced they
believed Ruth Muir. wealthy social
worker, whose battered body was
found in Lovers Cove" was the
victim of frenzied female killer.
And while scientists checked
hairs and studied woman'S blood
stained slip found near the crime
scene, police detectives hoped the
moonlight madness" theory may
aid them in solving this and seven
other mysterious sex killings in
this region.
For, man or woman, police to-
day admitted they believed the
fiendiSh slayer hunts out his vic
Tins in accordance with the
periods of the moon.
Miss Muir, the wealthy daughter
of a San Antonio, Tex, banking
family, was bludgeoned to death
as a near full moon lit the ocean
o1lC 1lou Wd1hCN Oub W 4OOh .OPOA1s
Twenty light brown hairs found
clutched in her fingers - hairs
much lighter than her own-were
proclaimed by scientists to be
those of a woman.
Garment Not Hers
The bloody slip found on the
beach 800 yards from the crime
scene was not her slip.
Autopsy Surgeon DR.. F. E..
Toomey, said there was no physi-
cal evidence the person who bat
tered her into Inconsistencies
and attacked her was a man.
The surgeon said:
"The brutal beating inflicted
on Miss Muir by the slayer was
unlike the manner in which .
man might have killed her. The
condition of the body indicates
she may have been tortured by
female saddiSt rather than at
tackled by a man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
OPENS MAINE
CAMPAIGN
TODAY
6. 0. P. Vice Presiden.
tiaI Candidate Ends
Bay State Swing

ABOARD KNOX SPECIAL
TRAIN, Sept. 3 (IN.S0.-Charg-
ing the Democratic party has
been seized by alien and un-
American elements" and accusing
the present Administration of fos-
tering class hatred, Col. Frank
Knox today swings his fighting
campaign into Maine.
After delivering his principal
Massachusetts address in Pitts
field before a capacity crowd in
the high school auditorium.
Colonel Knox was to conclude his
Bay State speeches with a rear
platform appearance in Fitchburg.
Four Speeches in Maine
His schedule then called for q
speech in Saco, Me-, rear platform
talks in Portland and Brunswick
and an important address tonight
in Portland.
In his Pittsfield speech, Knox
delivered one of his most severe
arraignments to date of the cur
rent leadership of the Democratic
party and the National Admins
tration. He said:
"In this campaign it is not a
fight on the Democratic party.
That party is, like the Repub-
lican party, great party. Like
the Republican, it has always
stood for certain principles and
policies. While the Republican
party has differed from the
Democratic party on these basis
issues it has always respected
the Democratic party, for it has
been a respectable party.
SEIZED BY ALIENS
But that great party has been
seized by alien and un-American
elements.
I'm rejecting and Ousting this
alien government at the NOvem-
Der election you will not be vot-
ing against the Democratic
party, but against misgOvern-
ment."
Appalling" consequences OF
the present Administration drove
the great leaders of the party to
protest, said Knox, declaring:
Governor AL Smith, Senator
Carter Glass, Senator Copeland,
ex-senator Reed, Senator Burke,
one after another condemned
the un-American and un-DemO-
cratic principles of the Admin
istratiOn."
at went blindly on. tanning
through a bewildered and CO
creed Congress one scheme after
another, the order of expert
mentS depending only on who
got to the White House first.
And in the end five leaders OF
the Democratic party were
forced by their cOnsciences to
repudiate the entire AdminiStra-
ton. Included in those five
was your own great Statesman,
former Governor Ely"
CLASS HATRED STIRRED
Knox declared that Americs
suffers less economic hardships
than any other country, largely be
cause before this time there has
been no array of class against
class" But he accused the pres
ent Administration of trying tt
stir up group antagonismS anc
hostile camps in the nation. HI
said:
II condemn efforts to set up
class distinctions in this land.
1t is an unhappy thing when
leaders of our Government SOW
the seeds of bitterness and
hate with false promises and
hypocritical sympathy for spe-
cial groups in the population"
He said the people of the mil
town of Pittsfield did not impress
him as being either economic
royalists" or economic serfS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Hull 10 Lead u. ).
Peace DELEGATION

Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
is making definite plans to head
the United States delegation to
the Inter-American Conference for
Maintenance of Peace scheduled
to open December l at BuenoS
Aires, it was learned last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03


cut by the insurgent drive from
the south.
The 1874 Americans remaining
in Madrid, many Of whom have
found haven in the embassy dur
ing the seven weeks Of bloody
fighting, we're told to leave on a
special train last night for Ali
cante, where the heavy cruiser
Quincy is prepared to take them
off today and carry them to safe
refuge in France.
Those remaining were reminded
the embassy probably will be
closed soon.
500 Nationals Remain
Hull has given Eric C. Wen
delin, in charge Of the embassy,
discretionary powers to close the
embassy and flee to the coast
with his staff the moment the
situation warrants.
In refusing further RESPONSE
bility for nationals who decline
to take advantage of present
means of evacuation, the Gov
eminent feels that it has given
more than reasonable warning.
American warShipS have been
in Spanish waters for nearly
seven weeks. During this time
| they have taken mere thar 1000
Americans to safety.
Some 500 nationals remain in
Spain. OF these the State De
partment feels that only about 10C
will leave under any circumstance
The majority of those remaining
are Puerto RicanS or FilipinoS
or have Spanish family or business
ties which they are reluctant tt
sever.
Will Recall Ships
Hull said this Government has
done everything possible to per
Suade all Americans to leave. Re
peated warnings have been issued
since the first of August, he said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

Bertha Baur a cotton dress
with A tags attached, each
representing a hidden Fed
eral tax. The demonstration
was given at a meeting Of
the Illinois League of Re-
publican Women in Chicago.
International News Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
1ES DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS UNDER ALIEN RULE


A FILE EFT Of trucks
equipped with voice ampli-
flying apparatus drawn up
in Chicago before departing
for various points in the
Middle West. The trucks
will campaign for Landon
and Knox. International
News Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
BUSINESS HUMMING
 AT PETER SBURG,
 WHITTIER REPORTS

M. 5. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, returned to his Juneau headquarters on the North Sea after an official check up trip to Petersburg. He reported Petersburg preparing for big fishing season and spring activity in full swing The Pacific American Fisheries can nery has been practically rebuilt and is anticipating a good season The shrimp cannery is operating full time now.
 Considerable city work is under way, the plank streets are being torn up, widened and will be re- placed with gravel surface. Con- crete sidewalks are being installed Preparations also are going forward for the small boat harbor dredging work to be done there this season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
HIGH WIND PREVENTS IRVING PLANE FROM
 LANDING, SKAGWAY

The Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane, piloted by Gene Meyring, which left Juneau shortly after l o'clock yesterday afternoon for Skagway was prevented from landing at that port by rough water resulting from wind estimated by Pilot Meyring at 25 miles per hour A weather report received here shortly before the plane took off stated that Emile wind was blow ing at Skagway, but it had appar- enly increased in violence before the arrival of the Irving plane, which made landing dangerous
 Mrs. c. F. Freeburger, her daugh- ter, Doris Freeburger, their house guest, Mrs. Freeburger's niece Doris Kimble, Louis Delebeque, Bert FL stad and J. c. Massey, passengers aboard the plane. had planned to spend the afternoon in Skagway and return last night to Juneau were forced to remain aboard the plane and return at once.
 After returning from Skagway the Irving plane made a scenic flight over Juneau, Douglas and Mendenhall Glacier with a party of Douglas tourists" including Alec Gair, Jr, Bill Robertson, Jack Mills, Everett Martinson, Orin Edwards and Frank Stragier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
MRS. ADSIT REPORTS
 RAINY OREGON VISIT

Mrs. Agnes Adsit, Chief Clerk in the Territorial Auditors office, re- turned on the North Sea from a months vacation in the States. She spent most of the time in Portland with relatives and friends and re- ports an enjoyable vacation, al- though there was an abundance of rain. Last Sunday driving from Portland to Seattle, Mrs Adsit said the rain fell in such torrents the windshield swipe would not carry it off. It was accompanied by a , stiff wind. While in Portland she read in the papers of the fine sun shine Juneau was enjoying and re- turned today to bleak, overcast day.
 Mrs. Adsit's brother publishes the Review at Milwaukee, near Port land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
MAGIDS' FIRMS FILE
 CORPORATION PAPERS

Articles of incorporation have been filed with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle by the Boris Magids Co., Inc, and Arctic Airways, both to operate at Nome.
 Incorporators of the former are Boris Magids, we'll known Arctic trader, Elizabeth Magids Chamber lin, wife of Art Chamberlin, Terri torial Representative from the Second Division, and o. D. Coch- ran, Democratic nominee for the Territorial Senate Capital stock is listed at $25,000 The firm will op- crate a general merchandising bus mess
 Incorporators of the airway are Mrs. Chamberlin, of Deering, Ches- ter G. Brown and Henry G. Miller, both of Nome Capital stock is list ed at $50,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
SAFETY MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT AT A. B. H ALL
A. ]. Crews to Sign Up for Work to Be Given by
 Bureau Engineer

A meeting for the purpose of en- rolling members of the A. J. mine crews for the safety courses to be conducted here by H. B. Hum phrey, Safety Engineer from the U s. Bureau of Mines, has been called for 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the A. B Hall, headquarters of the Ju- neau Mine Workers Association, it was announced today by B. D. Stew art. Territorial Commissioner of Mines.
 The number of classes and the meeting places for the mine safety work program will be determined after enrolment Saturday night, the Commissioner said He stated that opportunity was being given by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company to every one of their men to avail themselves of the training. The present plan calls for about 30 men each to a class.
 Those who took the preliminary training to serve as instructors have virtually completed their work. MT. Stewart said, and arc ready for their certificates.
 It is planned, the Commissioner said, to hold a first aid contest later, probably in the fall, similar to the one held four years ago, with prizes to winning crews. Eleven teams tock part in the contest four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12

camp nurse until Sunday, June 2l She has been in pr. w. M White heads Office for two and a half years and was trained in the Nan aimo General Hospital in Nanaimo B. c. Miss Peterson's duties at camp will consist in giving instruc- tion in First Aid, checking the girls 1 in and out of swimming and being on the beach while the girls are in the water
 Three Councillors have been chos- en by Miss Alice Palmer to help her with the camps direction. They are Mary Wildes, Sybll Godfrey, md Doris Freeburger.
 CounScLorS
 Miss WildeS is first class Girl Scout, and has worked in the scout organization in Chicago and Ta- coma. She is an expert swimmer having learned the sport when she was five years old and has her Girl Scout life saving merit badge as well as the American Red Cross Life Saving emblem She will con- duct a class in swimming and arch cry, and will also have charge of the 10 minutes of setting up exer- cises each morning following inspec- tion
 (.ndfrnU q nf An Chilkoot Troop in Juneau, will help with the supervision of the daily bulletin which will be an account of each days camp activities. She has been on the Totem staff for two years and also on the J-Bird staff for that length of time. Miss Godfrey has been placed in charge of the programs, one of which each patrol will be responsible for during the camping session. She will also help with signaling classes and games.
 Doris Freeburger VIII .oolsJ Miss Godfrey With the bulletin and with the swimming which will be direct cd by Miss Palmer. Doris was as- sistant editor of the J-Bird last year and is editor of the publica- ton for this year. She was also a member of the Totem staff She has been chosen to help with in- struction in nature study, signaling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
FIRE RAGING AT HALIbUT BAY ON
 KODIAK ISLAND
Cannery Buildings, Vile Life Endangered Skag-
 way Blaze Controlled

A forest fire is raging cn a l5- mile front on both sides of Halibut Bay, Kodiak Island, and threaten ing the building of the Halibut Bay cannery, according to a message from the radio operator at Kodiak to the Alaska Game Commission. The entire crew and all available men are fighting the conflagration which has been burning for a week. the message said.
 Wild life is endangered as the flames are spreading rapidly. the operator reported in his message this morning The area is not within the national forest.
 Word to the U. s. Forest Service office here today from District Ranger w. A. Chipperfield said the fire north of Skagway on the White Pass and Yukon is now under con- trol and Gus Frolander has been left in charge with several men to keep the flames in check until they burn out
 Ranger Chipperfield has left on the Ranger TX on patrol and in- spection trip in the Chatham Straits area which will take him around Baranof and Chichagof Islands be- fore he returns.
 Rising humidity and light rain eased the fire hazard appreciably today, Assistant Regional Forester Wellman Holbrook reported Rain was falling here and at Wrangell and it was expected universally over the Southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
LAST RITES FOR ALEX STURROCK TOMORROW

Under the auspices of Mount Ju- neau Lodge No. 147, F. and A. M, ritualistic Masonic services for Alex Sturrock, who died last Tuesday at St. Ann's Hospital will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Scottish Rite Temple. Private services will be conducted at i30 p. m. follow ed by public services at p. m.
 The casket will not be opened in the Temple, it was announced to- day, but friends may call at the chapel in the C. w. Garter Mortu- ary between the hours of T and g o'clock this evening or before the funeral hour tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
GIRL SCOUTSA TO LEAVE FOR CAMP SATURDAY
Cars Will Take Campers and Supplies to Eagle
 River Tomorrow

With the opeiI :: Of the Girl scout camping period at Eagle River be- ginning tomorrow, girls with their director, Miss Alice Palmer are bus lily engaged in making final arrange ments for the two weeks outing.
 Cars will leave for camp tornor- row afternoon at l o'clock from Mrs. w. w. Councils On the re- turn trip the Boy Scouts who have completed their camping period will come back to Juneau
 Supplies. money and time have been donated in generous quantities by the townspeople, and the Girl Scout organization is duly apprec- iative for the kindnesses of the citizens toward making the camp ing trip the success it promises to be, leaders of the organization announced today.
 Also a great deal of credit goes to the Girl Scouts themselves for their activity in selling large number of tickets to the benefit performance at the Coliseum last Tuesday even ing. The proceeds derived from the show were very satisfactory Mrs w w. Council, chairman of the Camp Committee announced
 Ready To Go
 In line with preparation for the camp all of the Girl Scouts who intend to enjoy the outing have re- ceived their health certificates from the doctor and a permit to attend camp signed by their mothers and scout captain of their troop.
 Miss Helen Peterson will act as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
tests, and clay, cork and pottery
To Driue Cars


 To Driue Cars r
 Among the women who have kindly offered the use of their cars and who will take the girls to the camp tomorrow are: Mrs. N. Lester TroaSt, Mrs. T. J. Petrich, Mrs Harry I. Lucas, Mrs. Elmer A Friend, Mrs. John A. Glasse. A Forest Service truck will take all supplies out to the Eagle River Landing
 Mrs. George Rice, a member of the camp committee plans to go out to the camp for the first few days and aid in getting it underway.
 Mrs. William Byington who was to act as assistant camp director under Miss Palmer was forced to give up the position due to the nec- essity of her remaining in Juneau where she is employed at the Mug get Shop.
 Although the weather has chang ed and rain seems evident, the girls are not at all worried as plenty of activity has been provided for them regardless of conditions.
 On Sunday, June 21 which will be visitors day a special program is being arranged which will begin at o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Palmer announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Larry Larson, Taku; Margaret Colwell, Chadron, Nebr; John w Percy, Crawford, Nebr.
 Zynda Neil Ward; c. M. Addol; Jeanne Lamph, Ketchikan; Bertha M ri. Der, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Dick Jameson. San Francisco.
 AldSkdn Bill Thomas, City; Jim Locke City; D. Cambera, City; L. Parker City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
Indians, Because of Flood, Travel Long
 Distance to Fish

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 12. = Seven hundred Indians are ready for a mass migration from their Kltwinga and Hazel on district homes to the fishing grounds at the mouth of the Skeena river, only 50 miles distant Unable to go di- rectly because of floods, they will come here by rail and then by boat to the fishing grounds, having tray eled 1880 miles. Cannery and fish ing fleet representatives arranged the mass movement saying the h. dianS were needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
FORWARD RETURNS

Forest Examiner c. H. Forward who has been surveying in advance of timber cutting crews in the West Coast area, returned to Juneau on the North Sea. He has been gone about six weeks. Two crews are now working in the district and Forward expects to return later to lay out more work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
SKINNEPS MAKING
 TRIP, NORTH SEA

Ned Skinner, son of Gilbert Skin- ner of the firm of Skinner and Eddy is passenger aboard the North Sea enroute to the Alaska Pacific Sal mon Corporation plant at Port AL thorp with party of cannery work CTS.
 Mrs. D. E. Skinner, mother of Gill bert Skinner, is round trip pas senger on the steamer, accompan- jed by Mrs. E. T. Buxton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
VENETIAN BLINDS
 for HOME and OFFICE

While Venetian Blinds hove been in use for over 200 years, they are, today, more popular thdn ever in the modern home and office.
 Interior decorators and architects are urging their use, both for their dec Ordtive value ds well ds utility.
 They lend q charm and beauty to your windows thdt con be accomplish ed in no other way.
 You can hove any degree of light desired as well as ventilation with privdcY especially desirable for bed rooms.
 We have installed Venetian Blinds on the windows in our model rooms in our Furniture Department so thdt you con see for yourself the advantages they have over ordinary blinds.
 They con be had in colors to match your woodwork and in sizes to fit any window
 JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE co.