davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
REPAIRS ARE COMPLETED

Alterations to the mill of the Nabesna mine which started on June IS will be completed during July according to report made by the company. New milling equip ment will be installed in the re- novated building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
JAMES NOONAN DIES

Word of the death in Cordova of James Noonan. probably one of the most colorful figures ever to come to Alaska, has been received. Noon an is credited with being one of the last survivors of the famous Buffalo Bill scouts. He came to Alaska first at the time of the building of the White Pass and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Midnight Preview:
 MARY BURNS-FUGITIVE

Yukon Route and from 1922 to 1882 was connected with the Cop per River and Northwestern Rail- read When he died he was IS years cid and survived by a sister, Mrs. P. w. Taylor of Clarkston, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
SEEK MAYS WHEREABOUTS

The Italian Consular Service de- sires to know the whereabouts of Giuseppe Bosich, who is supposed to be in Alaska. Those having infor- nation should notify H B. LeFevre, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
AT THE HOTELS
GQSS.neQn

GQSSsneQu w. L. Freeman, Prince Rupert B C.; L. G. Wingard, Seattle, Wash. T. F. Rarely and wife, Providence R. I.
 AldSkan Tom Lewis, City; Peter Gay City; Al Forsythe, City.
 Zyndd MT. and Mrs. Archie w. Shiels, Bellingham, Wash. John H. Shiels, Bellingham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
onD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. AZ will be held Thurs day evening, July 16, 7:30 o'clock, I. o. o. F. Hall. Installation of officers Work in the Degree of Friendship.
 ED CHRISTENSEN, -adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
GETS 90 DAYS

For destroying Government prop erty by breaking a table and tear ing apart iron hunks in the Fed eral jail in Cordova, H. J. Elliott, cook, was recently sentenced to 90 days in jail Elliott was origin ally lodged in jail for drunkeness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Miss Mable Lush, of Orange, California. is a tourist aboard the Prince Robert, making the present trip to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Dala D. Drum, Harry c. Drum and wife, of Los Angeles, are round trippers aboard the Prince Rob- ert on the present Alaska voyage.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Mallory, Maj. Herbert c., Medical
Corps, Holabird Quartermaster Depot,
Baltimore, to the Philippine Depart
ment, March 18, 1887.
Watkins, Maj. John Brownson, Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve, Oak Park,
ILL.,, to the assistant chief of staff, for
training. December Z.
Bradford. Maj. Henry c., Medical
Corps. Fort George G. Meade, Md, to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, December l..
NAVY ORDERS.
Faust, Lieut.. Robert (M. c., de-
tached Division 2; to Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va.
Gale, Lieut. Comdr. Edison H.
Is. c., detached U. s. s. Portland
about December /; to Naval Aircraft
Factory, Navy Yard, Phila.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
SPAIN HELD KEY
TO WORLD HISTORY
New Ambassador Says Fall
of Madrid Would Not
Decide Conflict.

Warning his listeners that Spain
today is staging "the first act in a
drama of universal dimensions,
Spain's new Ambassador to the United
States, Don Fernando de los Rios
Urruti. predicted yesterday before
members and guests of the National
Press Club that what he said was
the common cause of the people and
Of the government will predominant
eventually.
Against that cause, he declared. is
arrayed "the old absolutist tradition
against which the American people
arose, for which twice in the nine
teenth century Spain bled in civil
wars, and which now returns with the
intention of again subjugating the
nation and Of annihilating democracy.
Today, as in the sixteenth century
and during the Napoleonic era. the
destiny of (world) history depends
upon what happens in Spain"
Celebrating upon his confidence Of
victory for the government. the Am
bassador declared the possible fall Of
Madrid would not be unduly serious,
since the capital city is not key
city in industry or in agriculture.
Asked at the conclusion of his
speech If the government properly
may be termed "communistic," the
Ambassador answered that it may
not, but that it represents all positive.
social movements of the country. In
cluded among these, but not neces-
sarily dominant, Is the Communist,
he said.
Denying that the rebel movement
Is the Nationalist" movement, the
Ambassador said: "On one side fight
Moors and Legionnaires commanded
by Spanish officer: on the other side
the popular militiamen, the Spanish
people. The flesh and blood of Spain,
the immense majority of the Spanish
nation, Is against the revolutionary
forces.
THE social forces which support
the rebel movement have been the
very ones which, during the years
when they were last in power, refused
to found schools for the education Of
the people. refused to take measures
toward public sanitation. failed to
open libraries and kept farm wages
at the low level Of IL to 20 cents per
day"
Evening star., 1936-10-30
By TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. october So
The text of President Roosevelt's real
platform speech here last night fol-
lows:
Save for my own home State Of
New York. this meeting in Will
mington marks the close Of my
campaign.
It seems appropriate that on
this occasion I should make no
political speech because can bet
ter describe the kind of liberty
which our administration has
sought and continues to seek, by
reading to you the simple words
of a great President who believed
in that kind Of liberty-the great
President who preserved the
American union. They are from
the speech made by President
Evening star., 1936-10-30

each of the things is, by the re-
spective parties, called by two diff
ferent and incompatible names
liberty and tyranny"
I am still reading the words Of
President Lincoln
'The shepherd drives the wolf
from the Sleeps throat. for which
the sheep thanks the shepherd as
his liberator, while the wolf de-
nounces him for the same act, as
the destroyer Of liberty. Plainly,
the sheep and the wolf are not
agreed upon definition of the
word liberty; and precisely the
same difference prevails today
Evening star., 1936-10-30

erty, and the American people.
Just now, are much in want Of
one. We all declare for liberty;
but in using the same word We do
not all mean the same thing. With
some the word liberty may mean
for each man to do as he pleases
with himself, and the product OF
his labor; while with others the
same word may mean for some
men to do as they please with
other men, and the product OF
other mems labor. Here are two.
not only different, but incompat-
ible things, called by the same
name, liberty, and 1t follows that
Evening star., 1936-10-30
SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT
Tammany Committee Advises
Against New City Charter.

NEW YORK, October 80 (P.-
Executive Committee of Tammany
Hall, in statement yesterday. unani-
mously indorsed President Roosevelt,
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and other
regular Democratic candidates and
urged their election next Tuesday. The
statement advised voters not to sup
port the proposed new city charter.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Roosevelt Quotes Lincoln
Text of Train Platform Address in Wilmington,
in Which President Cites Definitions
of Liberty.
'ot Liberty.

Lincoln at the Sanitary Fair in
Baltimore in 1854:
"The world has never had q
good definition Of the word lib
Evening star., 1936-10-30
among us human creatures. and
all protesting to love liberty.

Hence, we behold the process
by which thousands are daily pass
ing from under the yoke Of bond
age hailed by some as the ad-
vance Of liberty, and bewailed by
others as the destruction Of all hb-
erty. Recently, as it seems, the
people have been doing something
to define liberty. and thanks to
them that, in what they have done,
the VOLTS dictionary has been re-
pudiated."
Those are Lincoln's words, they
Evening star., 1936-10-30

apply today as they did then. The
people of the city of Wilmington
and the State Of Delaware appre-
ciate their significance In the same
Evening star., 1936-01-14
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Lawrence Tibbett will present a re-
quest program during his WJSv
broadcast at $3.50. The selections in
clude the "Toreador Song" from
Bizet's Carmen" Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" and Schubert's
"Serenade."
A musical tour of Vienna will be
the highlight of Sigmund Rombergs
program on WRC at 10. Helen Mar
shall, George Britton and Morton
Bowe will sing the solos.
Doorstep Child" will be the six
teenth act of Helen Hayes New
Penny" dramatic serial on WMAL at
$50. Agnes Moorehead will return
to the cast to portray the villainous
Mrs. Van Alastair Crowder.
Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey, stage
and radio stars, will be the guest
artists of Ben Bernie and his or
chestra during their program on
WMAL at 9.
Representative Treadway, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts, will discuss
New Deal Spending and the Future
Tax Burden" on WMAL at 1915.
Myron Taylor, tenor, and Marguerite
Evening star., 1936-01-14
POLITICAL TALKS
BILLED ON RADIO
Glenn Frank to Be First of
G. 0. P. Speakers in Ad-
dress January. 20.

A SERIES Of political broadcasts
~ by outstanding Republican
~ leaders, including Glen n
4 a Frank, Senator Vandenberg
Of Michigan, Theodore Roosevelt, tr.,
and James M. Beck, will start on
N. B. G. January 20.
Frank will open the series by ex-
pressing his criticism Of the New
Deal and stating his preference for
the 1895 candidate in the Republican
race.
Frank, who is president Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, will discuss
Sticking to the Constitution and
Living and Progressing Under the
American Form Of Government" He
will speak from the Union League Club
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Of Chicago during its Founder Day

Of Chicago during its Founder Day
ceremonies.
Beck. former solicitor general Of the
United States, and . Pennsylvania
Republican, will make his speech from
the Women's National Republican
Club In New York February Z.
Roosevelt and Senator vandenberg
will bs heard during q broadcast
February IL from the annual Lincoln
Day dinner Of the National Republican
Club In New York.
BECAUSE Of illness, Frank B. Kel-
logg, former Secretary Of State,
will be unable to speak over N. B. G..
tomorrow on the seventh anniversary
OF the ratification of the Kellogg
BRAND peace treaty.
In his place win be Senator'S Nye
Of North Dakota and Capper Of Kan
sas. Senator Pope Of Idaho also u
expected to speak.
NJ 3. 6. will have microphones on
:" the 8. 8. Caledonia In New York
Harbor January ~ to pick up the
Piping in the Haggis." familiar
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Hawkins, soprano both of the Art OF
Musical Russia Opera Co., will take
part in Howard Barlow's Under
standing Opera" program on WJSV
at GAS.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, president
Of the Board of Lady Visitors of
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Scotch custom which has been ob-
served annually for centuries.
The broadcast Is scheduled the day
before the birthday Of the great Scot
tish poet, Robert Burns.
Haggis, according to Wehster's die
tionary, II "a pudding made Of the
heart, liver, lights, ETC., Of . shesp or
calf, minced with suet, onions, oat-
meal, ETC.. and boiled In the stomach
Of the animal"
4
president ROOSEvELTS radio
talk Sunday ut the dedication ot
New York States Roosevelt Memorial
will supersede the regularly scheduled
Leslie Howard broadcast for that day
Evening star., 1936-01-14
NO POTATO STAMPS
d. c. Seekers of Tax Labels Must
Apply to Florida.

Potato tax stamps are not available
here in Washington, it was stated
today by officials of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue, who have been
swamped with requests for them.
All inquiries are being referred to
the collector of internal revenue,
Jacksonville, Fla, who is authorized
to sell the labels.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Children's Hospital, viii speak during
the program Of Radio Joe and his
Budget Boys on WMAL at 7:30. She
will explain how the hospital will
benefit from the Presidents birthday
ball. The hospital will receive 10 per
cent Of the proceeds.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

There's Always juliet" originally
scheduled for that date, will be pre-
sented the following Sunday.
GEORGE OLSEN and Ethel shutta
will return to N. B. O. February
~ in . weekly half-hour series. Olsen
will have his orchestra to assist Miss
Evening star., 1936-01-14
JAIL GOES TO WASTE
Mining Boom Town Doesn't Need
It Now.

GOLDFEID, New, January IA up.
This one-time mining boom town
has . $4,000 jail going to waste.
It wa built back in 1907, when the
population ranged between $4,000 and
$4,000. Goldfield needed 1t then. Now
the population Is less than TOO. Last
year the jail held only 10 persons;
the year before that, only one. And
It has accommodations for 100.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY

Paris-6:15 pm, concert relayed
from Radio Paris. FYA, 25.6
m. I'll, ,720 kc.).
Madrid-7 pm, program for
English listeners. EAQ, 30.5
m. (9,870 kc).
London-7 pm, descriptive COM
mentary from the roof Of Bir-
mingham Town Hall. Csc,
31.3 m. (9,580 kc.); GSB, BIS
m. (9,510 kc.); GSL, 49.1 m.
Clio kc), or GSA, 49.5 m.
(6,050 kc.).
Berlin-8:45 pm, German Girls
4. League, on out-of-the-way
Winter rambles. DUG, 49.8 m.
5 (6,020 kc.).
London-10:15 pm, talk, "For-
eign Affairs" Sir Frederick
Whyte, K. c. S. l., LII. D. GSD,
ass m. (11,750 kc.); Csc, 3l.3
m. (9,580 kc.), or rGSL, 4s.l m.
6,l10 kc.).
Evening star., 1936-01-14

shutta in singing her personality
songs.
EDWIN G. HILL, news commentator,
will begin new Human Side Of
the News" series on N. B. G. Janu-
ary ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
A.A.A.0PP0SES
SECRET 100
PR0BERS

Proposal to revive the Secret
1OO," undercover shoppers who
spotted traffic violators, was de-
nounced by the District Motor
Club of the American Automobile
Association today as an attempt to
reestablish a vicious and unwise"
practice.
''No matter how serious the
problem, it does not warrant the
re-establishment of an unofficial
superintendent OligarchN
with all its possibilities of mali
cious spying on neighbOrs, injus-
tees and haphaZard punish
ment."
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer explained that it was sug-
Rested that the civilian reporting
system be started again, and that
he was against secret" spying
He stated that any civilian activi'
ties along this line should be in
the open rather than secret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 4 U.N.S0.
Up to the curb before the court
house came an ambulance bright
and early yesterday. Clerks Of
the First ward" precinct, located
there, emerged with a ballot.
They handed it to M. w. Rucker,
who lay inside, and the injured
man marked his ballot. He had
a serious head injury and broken
leg.
County election officials had
ruled that ballots could not be
taken to the bedside Of sick or
injured persons, but said anyone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
DRIV {
FOR 1896 IS
LAUNCHED

The 1885 Community Chest
drive got under way today, with
the unit for special assignments,
the group that seeks the large
Chest contributions, beginning
it's solicitations.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Francis B. Sayre and Justin
Miller, chairman of the Attorney
Generals advisory committee on
crime, will be the speakers at
the first report meeting of the
drive at the willard Hotel today.
All chairmen, vice chairmen,
keymen, speakers and other work
ers will attend the organization
meeting Of the governmental unit.
which will be held this after
noon in the Interior.Labor Audi
forum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
KiWanis 10 Make
Club Nominations

Washington Kiwanis Club will
hold it's luncheon meeting tomor-
row at 1890 p. m. at the May
flower Hotel. Nominations for
club officers and directors for 1887
will be made,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Mother browns Baby

LOS ANGELES, November 4.
When an oil heater ignited the
dress of the ninemonth-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Roy Bodden, she
dashed water on the child. At the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
VOTES FROM AMBULANCE

able to get to the door of polling
place would be met at the curb.
Rucker took them up on that
ruling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Fire Destroys Church
In Bay State Town

SOUTHPORT, Mass, Nov. 4
G.N.SO.-Fire yesterday destroyed
so year old st. Anne's Catholic
church here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

hospital doctors said the child es-
capped serious burns, but death
was due to drowning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

qoe" o end
Double cbudo 'w"D"'shS Boe"'
wider Wider Sss ds Lower wS New OOue"
Frame Bodies
R. Safety Control ye Hod e" OPdO"d "xa)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

with the luxury leaders of motordom.
A Bic Step Ahead in Performance =.
already proved in the most GruellinG test
ever given a stock car. Even Greater
power, with the smoothness and Aexi-
bility that only Hudson owners know.
And a further saving of 1917 on saso-
line from the economy leader of its class.
There's no knowing all that Hudson is and
does until you drive this super car of 1887.
Come in today. Discover how much Hud'
sons 8 Big Steps Ahead mean to you.
Well let the car do most of the talkinsI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
AMckofGfnger.. A touch ola toe
TO SHIFT! TO STOP! TO GO!
What Others are CLAIMINC
Hudson has PROVED

You are hearing plenty of claims for
performance and endurance from other
1887 cars, but only Hudson has proof for
you. A new 1887 Hudson .. picked at
random right off the production line
before public announcement E. packed
years of punishment into the most Cruel
ling test ever given stock car:
2lO4 MILES IN "a HOURS
81 OFFICIAL RECORDS BROKEN
(AveraSinS 87.67 miles per hOur)
Supervision American Automobile Assn.
Contest Board, Utah Salt Flats, OOt., 1896
In economy tests on the Salt Flats, Hud-
son averaged 2O.O2 miles per gallon of
gasoline, also under Contest Board SUI
pervision. Come in today! See the dupli-
cate of this record.breaking Hudson!
Compare these facts with others claims!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

A Biz STEP Ahead in Riding and DriUi"g
with Hudson's new Selective Auto"
matte Shift. No need to push clutch pedal
or tug at hand gear lever. Yet you shift
smoothly and surely at any engine or car
speed you desire. An optional extra on all
models. A step ahead in riding, too -.
with lower center of gravity for maximum
steadiness at any speed.
A Big Step Ahead in Style and Room %.
with nesO bodies, on LONGER wheelbases
=. lower, wider, roomier. Higher, wider
doors. Interiors that compare favorably
Evening star., 1936-02-20

of male lead in Wanger'S next color
film, Spawn of the North" the story
of salmon fishing in Alaska, based on
the novel by Barrett Willoughby, to be
produced in Alaska.
Fonda is one actor who can rest
easy on the color question. In the
Lonesome Pine" picture, his dark
good looks are improved at least 100
per cent. Fred Stone is another with
nothing to fear from technicolor pho
Biography. In appearance and perform
ance, the veteran actor reaches new
heights as the simple-souled leader of
the Tolliver clan. Robert Barrat. play
ing the rival feudist, "Old Man Falin," !"
and Nigel Bruce also do well with diff
cult assignments. The picture is a
great technical and acting advance
ment in color films.
Stuart Erwin has played the part of
hard-boiled neWspapermen so often in
his screen career, he should know
enough about the work to get job on
newspaper should his movie luck
suddenly go back on him. But right
now there is no fear of this happen
ing-and there never will be as long
as writer's continue to make heroes Of
reporters.
Erwin's next newspaper assignment
will be as Chubby Rudd' in Absolute
Quiet" an original story by George
F. Worts, concerning disagreeable
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Recital Is
Given by
Organist
Miss Tooke Presented
by Local Guild
Last Night.

Grace French Tooke, F. A. G. O.,
B. NJ. M. S. NJ, was presented in re-
cital last evening in the National City
Christian Church by the District of
Columbia Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists. Miss Tooke gave
her audience varied program of
much interest, containing several of
the less-hackneyed numbers for organ,
yet the classics were we'll represented.
She chose for her opening number
'Handers Concerto in F Major for
Organ" originally written to be played
between two sections of an oratorio.
Miss Tooke played with artistic Shad-
ing and phrasing, though through this
first number the pedal was shade
behind, making her performance
bit ragged. This was not noticeable
in the other numbers on the program
and her work in the two Bach chorale
preludes was exceptionally clear, even
with the speed she maintained, and
the themes always were distinct. The
second of these short compositions
was softly played, giving an almost
ethereal effect, with background of
a rhythmic motif like the rush of
river to the sea.
Bach's "Fantasie and Fugue in G
Minor" was more dramatically done,
in keeping with the composition, which
the soloist played well. her tendency
to hold the last chord too long for
artistic effect being especially pro-
nounced. Karg-Elert's Symphonic
Chorale- improvisation" was tranquil
and restful portion Of the concert as
played last evening, though on the
program the composer was listed as
being "the nearest approach to Bach's
work in the same field"
Three compositions of lighter vein
followed, Carlton" from Garth Ed
munston's Christmas Suite" folk
tune of Percy Wtitlock, and Roger
Milford's "Pastorale Dance" In the
Carlton" Miss Tooke brought the rich
and somber lower bell tones against
which she made the broken chords
crisp. The folk tune was one of the
gems of the program in its appealing
simplicity and the "Pastorale Dance"
was a delightful bit. Parry's chorale
prelude on "Eventide" was reminiscent
of the hymn, abide With Me-" the
phrase, Past falls the eventide"
almost singing through the compost
tion, which Miss Tooke finished with
the chimes.
The closing number was Franz
LISTS prelude and Fuge on Bach"
Though expected to resemble the great
composer for the organ, the compost
tion is typically List with occasional
measures which might be suspected
Of trying to resemble the great master.
Miss Tooke knows her instrument,
which resounded in rich volume and
again was almost as delicate in pianis-
simo passages as a whisper. Her pro-
gram and her playing had variety,
color and artistic finish. K. B.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
+. A. BERLIN MAIL
CASE IS CONTINUED
Board of Trade Witnesses
Testify 10 Confusion
in Operations.

The Post Once Department today
neared the end Of the hearing of Fred
erick A. Berlin. who faces the
possibility Of being denied the use OF
the mails in operations said to have
constituted an attempt to trade on
the reputation of the Washington
Board of Trade and Better Business
Bureau.
Berlin has been directing the
National Board Of Trade, National
Better Business Bureau and Interna-
tional Better Business Bureau from
an Office at 1919 F street.
Following the testimony of three
Government witnesses today, the hear
ing went over until February 81 at the
request of Samuel r. Blanken, defense
counsel, to allow him to produce de-
tense witness.
The witnesses today were Post Cfice
Inspectors w. F. Chester and Thomas
F. Fitch and Assistant Solicitor Calvin
w. Hassell, in charge of the prosecu-
ton, who investigated the case.
After representatives OF the Board
of Trade and Better Business Bureau
testified yesterday that the similarity
of names had caused Confusion" here,
the same statement was made by
Homer Frye Of Columbus, Ohio, man
ager Of the Better Business Bureau
there, and by A. E. Bachman, manager
OF the finance department of the
Better Business Bureau Of New York,
with which most of the business
bureaus over the country are afiliated.
Assistant Solicitor Thomas j. Muir
ray Is conducting the hearing.