davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
FREE SWINGING FIGHT LOOMING ION NOMINATIONS
Bitterness Mounting on Day Before Repub-
 lican Convention
Continued from Page One)

Backers of Col. Frank Knox and Senator William E. Borah announc- ed positively they have not con- solidated in any drive against Lan- don.
 Landon supporters make the claim he will be nominated on the first ballot. This is pooh-hooed from other political headquarters
 The Washington State delega- ton, caucusing in Chicago yester day, announced support for Lan- don.
 HooUer Is Due
 The arrival of |. Herbert Hoover is also awaited. Many expect that he will be asked to address the con- vention as the titular head of the Republican party.
 It was announced this morning that the convention will hold the first session at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
 'LdndOn Is In'
 Simeon Fess, of Ohio, former Senator and Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, ar rived this afternoon and said "Lan- don is in
 Senator William E. Borah also arrived this forenoon. A feeler has been sent out to learn if he will ad- dress the convention, if invited. Landons headquarters are the most elaborate of any here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TEACHERS LEAVING

TEACHERS LEAVING
 FOR SUMMER CONRSES
 Miss Elizabeth Fraser, Miss Impi Aalto and Mrs Rose Davis left on the Northwestern this morning, the former two for Bellingham Normal school and the latter for the Uni versity of Minnesota, for summer courses.
 Mrs. William Robertson, accom- panied by her daughter Mrs. Rita Chindahl also sailed south this morning enroute to her home in Ketchikan after a few weeks visit with relatives.
 MT, and Mrs C. H. Bowman brought their residence in Douglas to an end yesterday and left this morning to make their home some where in Washington State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
TALLAPOOSA ON TRIP

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, commanded by Lieut.. Miles Inlay, left Juneau this morning on an inspection trip to Sitka, Hoonah and throughout the area assigned to the vessel, and is scheduled to return here next Sunday or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
PETER WARNER LEAVES

Peter Warner, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Warner, is a pas senger aboard the steamer Yukon for Wrangell. From Wrangell, War her expects to go to Telegraph Creek where he will spend the sum- mer in hunting and fishing, and will be the guest of MT and Mrs. J. Boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

IN CHARGE OF GOVT. SCHOOL
 Robert DuPree will look after the government school building here during the absence of Mrs. Davis, teacher The bath facilities of the building for the Indian villagers will be continued if found needed, DuPree said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Elton Engstrom entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of MT Engstrom's birthday Covers were laid for eight Pinochle and contract followed the dinner as the evenings diversion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
MORE SMOKE THAN FIRE

The Juneau Fire Department, responding to an alarm at $40 O. clock this morning, discovered a harmless bonfire in the lot at the rear of the l. Goldstein building on South Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
WATER NOTICE

Water consumers are asked not to connect with the new mains un- til they have been notified that it is time. This is according to Mark Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
I FOREST FIRES REPORTED HERE
 OVER WEEKEND
Continued from Page One)

started by fishermen, threatened to burn over a vast area but was caught in time as the result of being reported by Pilot Gene Meyring of the Irving Airways. Holbrook with William Fromholz and three other men flew to the scene with Meyring and were able to check the flames before they spread too greatly.
 Dry to Westward
 A telegraphic message to the For est Service office here from w. M. Sherman, Ranger in the Chugach Forest, today said dry condition prevailed in that area around Sew ard and the Kenai peninsula and that fires were feared.
 The United States is the largest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
INJURIES FOOT

A heavy block of wood dropping on his foot Saturday has laid Tom Sanford up for few days. The in- jury is a painful one it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
GO SOUTH ON VACATION

oO T v IOIV
 MT and Mrs. Robert Fraser are accompanying their daughter south and they expect to be away for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

like the Industry's advertising helps protect the future of thousands of Alas ka's families.
 Directly or indirectly, you can help insure high quality salmon pack. And you can also help Alaska by serving Canned Salmon regularly in your own home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
KANE IN TOWN

B. F Kane, merchandise broker arrived from Seward on the Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

The United States is the largest consumer of sugar in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

 Canned Salmon advertising 10 U. s. Women 5 paid for entirely by fire Canned Salmon h. usfry. lis purposes include fIe fOIiozoing: It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus try against the competition from other food products in America. It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product at fair prices = so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue it's support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 Qast year for which records are complete) paid 77qo of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and it's re- ' sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 It will guard the future of the Industry '' protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
All in Salmon Industry Share Duty of Keeping Pack Quality at Highest Level

As advertising drive boosts U. S. demand, Canned Salmon quality be maintained That will help bring good price per stable employment here
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

have been beautifully decorated.
When considering a permanent
nome where you will live for years
and years, one must give due con-
5ideration to the location. Wood
side Park will stand the test of ages,
Tor it is a strictly restricted section
and there are certain regulations
each homemake- must conform to.
These houses are within the reach
Of most all Of us.
HOMES IN VIRGINIA
Name your own down payment:
With everybody settling down
for a prosperous winter, am 60
ing to let you in or secret. You
can fulfill your promise to your
family and to yourself by having
your own home Regardless of the
amount OF money you have to pay
down, if you nave reputable job
and reputation l feel sure it can be
adjusted to your satisfaction.
There are three houses that can
he purchased on this arrangement,
each house having three bedrooms,
good-Sized living room, dining
room, complete kitchen and bath
and a complete basement. The
monthly payments will be slightly
under 10 of the balance due.
These houses are located in nearby
Virginia and sell for $3.50.
1900 BLOCK BRANDYWINE
STREET N. w.:
Has the lack Of a substantial
down payment kept you from buy
ing a home? If that's the case,
see this three bedroom Cape Cod
house, with attractive colored tile
oath, lavatory ana garage. The
finest quality materials have been
used throughout even to copper
cutters and aluminium screens.
The house is on a large lot sur
rounded by shaGe trees and shrub
berry and boasts of a very fash
ionable location; the right side OF
Connecticut Avenue. Price $lO,.
$50, and it can be purchased
without a down payment.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

BUNGALOWS
(Overlee KnOllS, Va:
This pretty five-room brick
bungalow offers the ultimate in
comfort and INABILITY. Just Wis
lalize your fanlily's happiness in
having their own home, especially
such an attractive one as this.
1t has all the new equipment, in
Guiding copper cutters, down
Spouts and copper screens. 1t has
never been occupied and is new
throughout. Situated on a nice,
level lot with pretty, well-arranged
shrubbery, I suggest your imme-
diate inspection if you are in
terested.
BUNGALOW:
There are many reasons why
bungalows are so III demand. Chief
among these reasons is the fact
one can furnish them so cozily,
and in many cases use original
ideas. Here is a splendid oppor-
tlnity to obtain q new all-brick
five-room bungalow with full base
ment and attic. This little house
mas all the modern conveniences,
including gas, refrigeration, mod.
ern range and appliances. The
living room IS spacious, well-ar-
ranged ana contains a wood burn.
ing fireplace. Built on a lot so
FEET wide, with a driveway leading
up to a detachec garage, you will
be agreeably surprised at the low
price. Come ir and let me tell
you more about it
WOODSIDE PARK, MD:
Driving out to Woodside Park
I inspected houses that are an in
Spiration to good living. In a set
ting of beauty and outstanding
homes, these houses have so many
outstanding features I don't know
where to begin. Luxury loving
families will be delighted with the
two exquisite baths, and there are
features that will please each in.
Gividual member The three bed
rooms are unusually lovely and
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

Operating Under Uniform Small
LOan Laws
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

LOANS FOR 5000 OR LESS Domestic
Finance Corb.. Arlington Trust Bldg,
ROsslyn. Va. WE O3O6
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

TRUCKS AT TAYLOR MOTOR co,
"a Chevrolet Pickup S34S
fTBERNL TR IDE-L0VG TERMS
TAYLOR MOTOR CO. IaTH At
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
TRUCKS

FORD PICKUP. 1895 good as new. new
car guarantee-S349. terms. 9i3 New
A,.n n
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
HONE HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMF

interested of the places described 6eo eOrte phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. NW d. 500 or d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
CADILLAC

Cadillac 1882 S-CyL 5-Pass. 0AOE
COupe-E cel lent white CDfAO
side wall General tires, beauti-
full brown finish, fine clean upholstery.
This splendid car is priced low for =
quick sale over the weekend, $4@5.
C. c. c. guarantee. Open eevnings
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. \. w. National 5000
CADILLAC. 1885 VS. Convertible Coupe
Beautiful iet-black finish white side
wall tires rumble seat, metal tire cover
luxurious midnight blue leather upholstery;
genuine Cadillac radio Fisher no-dratt
ventilation and all of the luxurious equip
mcnt and extras found only in the world
most EXPENSIVE automobiles. An eXtraor
dinary value at 81 345 Always better
deal at SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1920 l4th
st. n. W. Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 5-Pass. Convertible Q77S
PhaetOn. 1931-New blue-gray Cd -
metallic finish: cream wire wheels.
metal tire covers fine tires and II
runs perfectly. Very sporty and at
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Employment
SaIesmen-Wanted

MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Good pay
every day steady work all year on your
own Rswleigh Route, which are established
successes throughout America. Over 200
daily necessities needed every home. Steady
Fepeaters. Big profits: lowest prices; best
values. Exp. not needed. Use our capital.
RawleiEh's, Dept. DCK-5.K. Chester, Pa
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Suburban Apartments Sc
BOTH ST. 372O. Mt Rainier. Md-Lovely
furnished sun parlor. connecting bed
room BATH home and kitchen privileges;
phone. heat. gas. light included.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Buys U. S. Petroleum.

Spain Is now buying most Of its
petroleum products from the United
States, having switched its trade from
Russia
Evening star., 1936-05-01
PHILIPPINE EXPORT
TAX REPEAL URGED
Technical Committee on Trade
Relations Asks Lifting of Levies
on Shipments to U. 8,
BY the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press,
MANILA, May 1.-Repeal OF ex-
port taxes on all shipments to the
United States was urged yesterday
by the Philippine governments tech,
meal Committee ca Trade Relations
in a report to President Manuel Cue.
zon.
Other proposals made by the com.
mittee as a basis for discussion in n
Philippine-Americsn trade confer.
ence, which dispatches indicated may
be called in Washington, included:
Abolition Of the excise tax on COCO.
nut oil used in non -edibles.
Increase Of the Philippine duty
free raw sugar quota to 1,12o 900 short
tons and, refined, $4,000.
Fixation Of the duty-free cordase
quota at 100000 pounds, with the
Philippines permitted to ship an un.
limited amount Of cordage at full duty.
Revision Of the Philippine tariff on
improved vegetable oils, 50 that none
may be brought into the islands to
compete with American products OF
American factories established In the
Philippines.
Adequate tariff protection for Amer.
ican goods.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Portable staterooms which will have
nice sleeping accommodations, q large
dining room which would be used for
meals and also as lounge or dancing
salon during the evening""
Sikorsky said problems Of ocean
flying, different from transcontinental
flying, made it important that the
seaboats be required to Withstand
very severe stunts or any weather
disturbances.
A crew of to 10 men will be
needed and passenger list Of at least
80 must be carried, he said.
I'VE belive that q ship of 40 to so
tons will perhaps become the smallest
of the successful transoceanic air
liners" he said.
The designer said he did not deny
the possibility of using both dirigible
and land plane types, but that Il be-
lieve the sum total of advantages def
nitely point to the very large fying
boat as the best type Of aircraft for
long-dtstance flying above the ocean,"
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SIKORSKY DESCRIBES
AIRLINERS OF FUTURE.
Organization Prepared to Build
Craft to Meet Every Test
Of Ocean Flying.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May Igor Sikorsky.
designer and builder of airplanes and
flying boats, announced yesterday his
organization Is prepared to produce
giant airliners to meet every demand
of oceanic flying.
I'VE believe 1t must be flying boat
with four to six engines, probably
twin-deck, with a reasonable speed
o. from 160 to 180 miles an hour" he
said in an address before the Insti-
tute of Aeronautical Sciences.
THE ship will have excellent In.
terror living quarters, fully COM
parable with the accommodations on
board q small-sized steamship, COM
Evening star., 1936-05-01

the Youth Administration had been
able to offer part time to approximate
ly 100000 young people who have
finished their education and eagerly
seek to participate in the world Of
adult affairs"
Asserting the peculiar tragedy Of
young people in the depression is the
Illustration Of all their normal in
stincts for growth" Williams said I'VE
cannot consider our youth problem as
one Of individuals"
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Staying SUSPECT
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Alfred Brady and Margaret
Barry Brought Back
From Chicago.
FIy he Associated Press.

xIy ilc hSSOClhICO
INDIANAPOLIS. May Indian
apolis policemen brought Alfred Brady
back here from Chicago today to face
charges that he killed Sergt. Richard
Rivers, one of their fellow officers,
last Monday night.
Shortly after 2 o'clock this morn
ing three automobile loads of po-
licemen with the heavily manacled
Brady and Margaret Barry, %, who
was arrested with him in Chicago,
rolled into the police garage here and
a few minutes later the pair was
hustled into cells to await further
questioning.
Rivers was killed here Monday night
when four gunmen shot their way
through a police squad that sought
to question them in connection with
a jewelry store robbery at Lima, Ohio,
earlier that day.
Prisoners Are Silent.
Neither Brady nor Mrs. Barry. who
told Police Chief Michael F. Nor
rissey in Chicago last night that she
would marry Brady "even if We 60 to
the chair" spoke more than a few
words when they were brought into
the police station here this morning.
Police had some difficulty removing
the leg irons from Brady and during
most of the time Mrs. Barry sat quiet
ly holding his hand. AS photog-
raphers began to take pictures of the
couple she moved away.
When the couple was marched from
the garage into the detective office
Brady walked within few feet of the
two automobiles which police say the
gunmen burned early Tuesday in an
effort to remove all tell-tale finger
prints and bloodstains. Brady glanced
at the cars as he passed.
Man and Wife Held.
In the same jail today were Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Hart of Indianapolis
taken into custody yesterday by police
who said Hart had confessed to having
stored automobiles used by the bandit
gang.
Officers expected to file formal
charges against Hart today on the
basis of statements which they said
he made-that he helped the gunmen
in their getaway from indianapolis
after the Rivers Staying.
They said they also took jewelry
Evening star., 1936-05-01
from Mrs Hart which had been stolen

from Mrs Hart which had been stolen
in the Lima robbery.
Police also continued their search
here today for the wounded member Of
the bandit gang. The shooting Of
Rivers took place when the gunmen
took their wounded companion to the
Office of DR.. E. E. Rose for medical
treatment.
James E. Watson, deputy prosecut-
ing attorney. who was in the party
which came back from Chicago this
morning, said Brady denied knowledge
of the whereabouts of his companions.
DR.. Rose said last night a picture of
Brady looks like the man in my offlce
who ran out the back door.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
FAILS TO SET RECORD
Annette Gipson Attains 16,300
Feet in Solo Attempt.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, May
R.-Annette Gipson, woman flyer.
who Sunday established an unoficial
women's multi-passenger altitude rec
ord for light planes, failed yesterday
to break the American women's solo
altitude mark for that type of ship.
In a flight from Merle Fogg Air
port here, where she Is manager, she
scared to 1890 feet. The record Of
1s,9o7 feet was set by Mrs. May Haiz-
lip of st. Clair. Mich. June 13, 1881.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Debts Paid After 103 Years.

When an Irish brewer died In 1897
his assets realized only 20 cents on
the dollar. Four generations of
creditors waited hopefully. In 1900
a small sum invested by the court
as too small for distribution had by
the accumulation of compound in
terest developed into four figures,
enough to pay of all debts and leave
enough over for the lawyers also.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
COOPERATION IS URGED
TO GIVE YOUTH CHANCE
Aubrey williams Advises "Wide
Field of Social Control"
in Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-Declar-
ing that "the field of social control
must be as wide as that of crime and
disease" Aubrey williams. executive
director OF the National Youth Ad-
ministration. said today cooperative
action Is necessary to give youth its
chance.
In an address prepared for delivery
before the annual conference of the
National Association Of Deans and
Advisers of Men, williams outlined his
aims for the organization, which Is
operating under . $50, ,ooo. 900 work re-
Lief allotment.
He said that besides aiding students
Evening star., 1936-05-01
ATTORNEY FORGOT
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo
Narrowly Escapes Arrest.

LOS ANGELES. May l (P).-
Through the forgetfulness of her at
torney, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo,
daughter of President Woodrow Wilson
and divorced wife Of Senator VIII
liam Gibbs McAdoo. narrowly escaped
arrest yesterday for trafic viola
ton.
The attorney, Harry w. Dudley,
telephoned the court and explained
he had been asked by Mrs. McAdoo to
appear for her, but forgot about it.
Dudley pleaded guilty for her to
a charge of going through a traffic
signal at 40 miles an hour. Mrs.
McAdoo was fined IS.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Rebels Loot Honduras Town.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 1
R.-The government said q group
OF rs rebels entered the town of San
Marcos, in the southwestern region.
today and looted 1t but were later
routed by troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
CENTRAL TRIMS
CALIPATRIA

Central high school baseball team
won its first victory of the season
Friday afternoon with a barrage
of hits that Melted 28-5 win over
Calipatria.
Central scored "a runs in the first
four innings and then Taylor start
ed sending in reserves to hold down
the Ell Centric score.
Hall started on the mound for
Ell Centric and limited the Hornet
nine to three hits and no runs
in three innings. Lawless then
took a turn on the hill and O'Guin
finished the game.
Brock, Schumm and Wagner led
the Central stickers with three
hits apiece and Grassland, catcher,
pasted a home run into left field
to add to the Spartan total.
The Ell Centre nine looked much
better in Fridays game than in
previous starts but still stands lot
of improving in fielding, baserun-
ming and strategy.
Score:
Calipatria 900 010 022 5 8
Central (12)61 500 OAK % 16 4
Storey and Marsh, COPELAND; Hall
LawleSs, OGuin, and Grassland,
Madden, Prince.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
Cox Bros. To
Play South
Bay Cagers

Lee Wick, manager of the Cox
Brothers basketball team has ar
ranged a basketball game between
the Cox Brother quintet and the
South Bay cagers of San Diego, to
be played Saturday, April 4, in the
high school gym. The game will
start at 8:45 p. m.
Wick has obtained Archie Dren-
men, flashy forward of the Jaycee
team, and Don Withrow, junior COL
lege guard, to play with Cox Broth
ers against the invading coast team
Misenheimer and Coates, of I. v.
Hardware team will also be includ-
ed in the grocerymen lineup.
Scroggins, Lee, Curry, Wick and
Lambeth of the regular Cox Broth
ers team will complete the roster of
the Ell Centre squad.
With this outfit on the floor the
Ell Centre cagerS should furnish
the San Diego casaba artists an in
teresting evening.
The South Bay team annexed the
Commercial league championship in
San Diego and have played leading
industrial teams from other coast
towns. The players on the team are
veterans and have played together
several seasons forming a smooth
working combination.
hi CT MI li,oatt,Ne.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
CaIexico High Shel!acl<s
Brawley Diamondeer.

Calexico high school baseball
team moved a step nearer to their
fifth successive Imperial Valley
baseball title Saturday afternoon
with TO victory over Brawley dia-
mondeers.
Joe Andrade, veteran Calexico
hurler, limited the Brawley sluggers
to a single scratch hit over the
entire route and stamped himself
as one of the best chuckers in the
county league in many years.
Ellis, BraWley chucker, pitched a
fine game but his support was weak
and as a result the CaleXicans
scored on every break afforded
them to run off with the victory.
Ritter and Eady led the Calexico
batters with two hits apiece. A
three base blow by Eady was the
longest hit of the day
Ellis got the only hit off Andrade,
a scratch single through the box.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

in many months has been trying to
get a crack at Lopez title for long
time and is looking forward to the
chance to wrest the world title from
the craps of Lopez.
Lopez, veteran Mexican mailman,
will have to summon every bit of
his strength, vile and courage to
down the clever Kudo, and the
chances to see a champion fall Fri
day night are very bright according
to ContoS.
Other bouts on the card will bring
together, Harry Jacobs and Gundah
Singh, Chris Columbo and Stahl,
and "Klondike" Kondelis and Tony
Marconi.
Singh is a favorite in the valley
and capable of putting on a real
battle. He will find the going plenty
tough when he runs up against
Jacobs, as the Man Mountain uses
every foul blow at his command to
win. He is particularly anxious to
trim the Hindu and break back in
to the championship picture.
"Klondike" KondeliS, one of the
trickiest and most entertaining
wrestlers ever seen in the valley will
return to Ell Centre in a match
against Tony Marconi. Marconi is
a comparative newcomer to the
game but is one of the most prom
Using matmen on the coast. A win
over Kondelis, though unlikely is
not impossible.
In the curtain raiser Columbo will