davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-31

"The military measures at Hegoand which were discussed in the
follow the reesablshment of
military sovereignty which also the Of Hegand has
under the treaty Of Versailles"
At the that Sir Start
of affairs coming Berlin
which will reside at
This visit is officially described purely private
and maybe it is
Presumably howper there dws preventing Sir Robert
from discussing relations and Htgoland NTH
Phtpp British Ambassador and BY ludtcrous
Robert should encounter Baron Conann Neurah
minister Olympic Games
it uncomfortable to speak to him
justbe h wa n q purely private visit'
Evening star., 1936-07-31

spread attention.
Senator Glass
action was char
q C t eris t l cally
courageous. His
s p e e C h, W it h
other utterances
he has m a d e,
am o un is to a
more forceful ex-
coriation of the
New Deal than
has been made
by any other op-
ponent Of it.
Yet ven so.
Senator GLASS
A. - - a hi 9
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Mexican Outlaws Slain.

MEXICO CITY, July 81 tP.-Two
Mexican outlaw leaders were killed last
night in O fight with soldiers in the
state of Nayarit. They were Francisco
Lopez and Pedro Flores.
Flores was q follower Of the rebel
leader, Juan sifuentes and a one-time
school.teacher Of Santa Maria
Ocotan.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Weatherman Frustrated.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 81 (P).-
Weatherman Harry Wahlgren is ill--a
victim Of heat prostration.
The Government forcaster, inspect
ing a few observation stations We'd
nesday. was overcome by the heat at
Wan, where the mercury stood at ll0,
His condition Is not serious.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

tt IOOkEU dS IIIOUBII UOCk2 1IC cR1N
Iemke would be reelected to Con-
gress without serious opposition.
The Democrats, too, are having
their troubles. They never have had
an effective organization in North
Dakota and are at odds on the
question of how to build one. Old
time Democrats are dissatisfied with
the patronage distribution. At the
low point in 1926 there were only
Evening star., 1936-07-31
McKIMMlE IS H0N0RED
d. C. Assistant Auditor Feted on
4Oth Year of Service.

Simon McKimmie, assistant audi
tor of the District, was feted today
by fellow employees and friends upon
the completion Of his fortieth year In
municipal service. An easy chair was
to be presented to him at the close
Of the days business.
McKimmie entered the service Au-
gust l, 1896, in the auditors office.
He was appointed assistant auditor
nine years ago. Throughout his serv-
Ice he has handled District fiscal af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
G. W. U. PARTY TONIGHT
Summer Session Students to Hold
Annual Affair.

The annual student party Of the
Summer session Of George Washing
ton University will be held in the
university yard from $3.50 until mid
night tonight.
There will be dancing in Stockton
Hall and concert music by a string
orchestra In the yard. Members OF
the Summer faculty, headed by the
dean of the Summer sessions, DR.
Robert W. Bolwell, and Mrs. Bolwell
will be present to meet the students
informally.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Reich Warred Long on Africans.

British Tanganyika, formerly Ger
man East Africa, south of Ethiopia,
was in the hands of the Germans for
some so years, and for 20 of these
years Germany was at continual war
fare with the natives in the pacifca-
ton and occupation Of the country.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

of acce p tance,
various labor
leaders ke d
askance at o n g
phrase in which
he said that en-
ployes were to be
free from inter-
ference from any
source. This, he
said, meant entire
fire e dom from
coercion or in
tinidation by the
employer, any fell
low employe, "or
any other per-
Ron -
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Problem for Hamilton |
G. o. P. Discord in North Dakota Calls for AL
Grade of Master-Minding
BY KENNETH w. SIMMONS,
RneciaI Correspnndent OF The Star.

ISMARCK N 31.-When Chairman John d M Hamilton
comes here confab with Republican leaders
North Dakota sharply divided with little hope
49, of getting together.
and extends to the national
plenty opportunity
establish effective organization in this
About the only Republicans Lam
the organized under the leader
Evening star., 1936-07-31
13l Instead Of 106.

Anna Louw of Denver, South Africa,
has just learned, following the find
ing of her birthday certificate, that
she is 131 years old, instead Of mere
los, as she believed,
Evening star., 1936-07-31
STAR HELD UNFAITHFUL
Husband of Patricia o'Day Files
Crosa.suit for Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, July 81 Up.-Pa-
tricia O'Day was charged with asso-
ciating with other men and excessive
drinking in cross complaint fled yes
terday by DR.. Clement J. Joynt to his
Aim actress wife's divorce suit.
Miss ODay once obtained his per-
mission to go to San Francisco for her
health, but instead accompanied q
married man on q pleasure trip, re-
sulting in the mans wife filing q di.
vorce suit, DR.. Joynt charged.
The actress charged excessive drink
ing and mental cruelty in her suit
Evening star., 1936-07-31

there, and lately Summer visitors
to the popular beach have claimed
they could even see the snouts Of
big guns already in place.
But the German government had
nothing to say about this until yes
terday. Now, however, 1t has man
aged to say a good deal in q very
few words. The statement published
here yesterday apropos the discus
sion In the British House Of Com
Evening star., 1936-07-31

apparently did not tell the British
thing about Hegoand British found out about them
second example policy also shows that Rech
definitely consider that the Reich has yet
often assured the
world there tranquility in Europe
Copyrsh
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Glass MayNot
Always Pull
Punches
Conflict With i n Soul
May Burst Into
Denunciation.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

BY MARK SULLIVAN.
~ ECAUSE Senator Glass Is close
- ly followed as the leading
~ Democrat in ONCE who openly
O opposes the New Deal, and
because there Is o seething in the
South and elsewhere which recognizes
that the New Deal has discarded basic
principles Of the Democratic party
for these reasons Senator Glass in
dIgnant outburst at the Patrick Henry
celebration in Virginia received wide
Evening star., 1936-07-31

Refortlncatlon OF HeIIgoIand and
the manner Of It's public announce
ment are symbolic in two re-
spects of the relations Of the powers
in Europe today. First, it shows
that Germany is determined to go
the limit with its rearmament and
other policies-without asking any
body.
Germany is not asking" any
more; it is telling" 1t is telling
them" only when 1t is ready to do
Evening star., 1936-07-31

now split into two branches, has
never given much hope or encourage
ment to the party nationally, al
though its candidates have always
sought State Office as Republicans.
Efforts to erase the bitterness
which marked the Republican prin-
ary campaign between the two nom
partisan branches have 80 far failed
and this fact lends no encouragement
to the national organization. A So
called harmony meeting called this
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Snuff Nins Headaches.

The use Of snuff to relieve certain
kinds Of headaches is reported by
Prof. j. Wagner -Jauregg Of Vienna,
writing in Modern Medicine.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Labor Is Given
Vital Pledge
byLandon
Lawful Activities of Or
ganizers Approved by
Nominee,
Nominee.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ RGAN1ZED labor has secured
a pledge of paramount i'm
portance from Gov. Landon
~ "a pledge that public au-
thorities should protect the rights Of
collective bargaining including the
lawful activities Of organizers or mem
bership missionaries.
When Gov Landon made his speech
Evening star., 1936-07-31
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band, in the gar
dens at the Army Medical Center, at
$50 pm. today. Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; William F. Santelmann,
second leader, conducting.
BY the Army Band, at the Capitol,
at 7:30 pm. today. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assist
ant leader.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

Greece Gets U. S. Movies.
seventy-two per cent of the talkies
shown in Greece last season were
American.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR TUNA FISHING
Seeks Deep. Sea Angling
After Night in Nova Scotia
Waters.
By the Associated Press.

Sv int ASSOCl6teQ freSS.
ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY,
of Cape Sable, Nova Scotia, July o..
After a restful night in Lower Wood
Harbor near Cape Sable, President
Roosevelt pointed his vacation schooner
Savanna northward today and hoped
the tuna were biting around Var
mouth on the southwest shore of this
rock bound Canadian province.
Deprived of the pleasure of deep-sea
fishing while of Shelburne on the East
Coast over the week end. Mr.. Roose
welt rubbed his lucky charm for less
fog in the more sheltered waters of the
Bay of Fundy.
1t probably will be late tomorrow or
Friday before he strikes out across the
bay for Campobello Isle. New Bruns-
wick, via Grand Manan Island.
The run back to Lower Wood Harbor
was made in terrific ground swell late
yesterday. the 56-foot Savanna and
her escort vessels swaying wildly IN the
rolling sea the entire % miles from
Cane Negro Island.
A fifth Roosevelt was on board the
Savanna as she hauled anchor today
Hall Roosevelt of Detroit. brother OF
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, joined the
President and his three sailing sons of
Shelburne, to which he flew by sea-
plane from Bar Harbor, Me.
Just before dusk last night the PreSi-
dents brother-in-law went ashore in
launch and drove to Darlington te
pay call on Hervey Kendrick, 75-
year-old sea captain who skippereo
the old schooner Half Moon which the
President as young man inherited
from his father
Evening star., 1936-07-22

volk, Eleanor Ruth
Vargo. Frank G.
Welton. Elisabeth L.
Whittlesey. Dorothy
Wieland. Marie z. L.
Wilcox. WinHred s.
Wooten. Helen M.
Yanagita. Margaret
Wager. Suzie
Zinkow, Marie Ruth
Evening star., 1936-07-22

gone time, there was war to end the
persistent disease called war. a final
war which forevermore would restore
true democratic principles and mol
erly love to rival nations and embit-
tered peoples? To date, the result
makes one almost despair of ever find
ing a cure for my dandruff.
Copyright 1896. by the Nor,h American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1936-07-22
was introduced by Edmond s. Donoho,
president of the school.

was introduced by Edmond s. Donoho,
president of the school.
Other speakers were Dean William
Allen Wilbur, professor emeritus of
George Washington University; James
B. Edmunds, jr., president of the grad
uating secretarial class, and Charles
Lambell Brown. president of the ac-
counting class.
Degrees were conferred by President
Donoho and Pinckney j. Harman, di-
rector of the school. A closed dance
for graduates and their friends was
given in the ball room following the
commencement exercises
Following is a list of graduates and
their degrees:
Matter Of Commercial Science DeErre.
Barone. Vincent Lefkowitz Milton
Bradley, sydney z. Neuwirth Max A.
Goldblum, Joshua WoZpiak, Albert X.
Herman. HenryO.
Bachelor Of Commercial Science Degrs.
Belliston. u. w. Jones, George r
Besley, Oliver Watt klinger Ira c.
Bohnke, Hubert F. Lee, George Allie
Evening star., 1936-07-22
CHILDREN STUDY NATURE
Park Naturalist to Conduct Party
in Montrose Park.

Children selected from seven play
grounds will be taken on nature
tour at Montrose Park by Donald E..
McHenry, park naturalist of the Ma
tional Capital parks for the Play
ground Department, at 10:30 am. to-
morrow. They were chosen on the
basis of their interest in nature.
Before the Summers end, it Is ex-
pected that representative groups
from all Fairgrounds will have toured
with Naturalist McHenry in various
parks. Future trips will be at Du-
pont Circle, Rock Creek Park, the
Areboretum, Kingsman Lake and
other places
Evening star., 1936-07-22

l d i IL \, CIccplus
sound which you
h e ar, sounding
something like a
m use in the
W scoting. is
the League of Ma
tions taking its
customary prompt
steps to enforce
peace upon this
and all other dis
tracted countries
whatsoever.
BY the W a Y,
does anyone re.
member W h e n
orco ,Ipop O hy-
Evening star., 1936-07-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow;
light. variable winds, becoming gentle
southwest tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tomor-
row.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer; showers
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
STRAYER COLLEGE
GRADUATION HELD
144 Receive Degrees and
Diplomas at Exercises
in MayfIoWer.

Commencement exercises for IA
graduates Of Strayer College were
held last night in the main ball room
of the Mayfiower Hotel. Charles Mil
ton Newcomb, the principal speaker,
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest 81, AS pm. yesterday. Year
ago 81.
Lowest. So. at $40 am. today. Year
ago, -.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest los on July 10
Lowest. 0. on January %
Humidity for Last 2I Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 91 per cent. at M today.
Lowest. 81 per cent at noon today
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Mouse-Like Noise Is
League Acting in
Spain's Crisis.

BOHEMIAN GROVE. Calf. July
22.-Under the rattle of the machine
guns and the shrieks of the victims as
civil war flames across Spain. that
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Report for Last 81 Hours.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner. Washington Association Of
Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Pennsylvania Democratic
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Try Spry and become
a better cook overnight
-or double your money back
HERES OUR Offer

Buy a can Of fSpry from your grocer
Give Spry every test in pies, cakes,
biscuits, fried foods. If you don't
find Spry the best shortening you
ever used, write to Lever Brothers
Company, Cambridge, Mass, stat
ing briefly your reasons for not pre-
ferring Spry. Send your name and
address and the strip Of I'm that the
key takes soff when you open the can.
You will promptly receive back
twiee what you paid for Spry. This
offer is limited to one can to a family.
Try spry kow-offer expires
August S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
BASEBALL NOTICE

All baseball games will be post. poned until July "A.
 A. F. McKINNON, adv. Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
REP UBLICANS OF THIS COMMUNITY OUTLINE PLANS
Meeting at City Hall Hears National Reports, Drafts
 Campaign Program

Republicans of Juneau and Doug las precincts gathered at harmon ious meeting in the City Council chambers last night at the call of Howard Stabler, Divisional Commit teeman. to hear reports of the re- cent Republican National Conven- ton and outline plans for the com ing campaign. The Senatorial hear ing in the Federal Building, which drew full house, detracted from the attendance as many Republi- cans were present at the hearing. However, about 40 were on hand for the City Hall session.
 Henry Benson, delegate to Cleve- land and who served on the plat from committee. gave an account of the Republican picture in the States, reporting betting about even at this time and some evidence that Landon support is growing Much of the result of the election, he said, will center around the Middlewestern States.
 Leonard Bayles, of Tillamook, Ore, who is making a trip to AL aska gave a report of the political picture in Oregon, reporting a ris- ing tide of Republican sentiment in the State which until 1882 was predominantly Republican.
 Other speakers included Margaret E. White, Republican Committee woman; Frank Foster, Grover c. Vim, Albert White, H. R. Shepard and Mildred Hermann.
 Plans were discussed for the cam paign and action taken to appoint a committee of 50 to carry on the work in the Juneau-Douglas pre- cincts. Several nominations were made from the floor with selection of the balance to be made by the precinct committee and the Divis- ional Committeeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
INFANT BORN WITH EXPOSED
 HEART, DIES
Doctors Unable to Attempt Job of Grating Chest
 on Child

EDMONTON, Alberta, July 15.- The baby boy which was born near here three days ago with it's heart fully exposed and protruding from it's body, died late Tuesday night at the University Hospital
 No operation was performed ac- cording to Dr. E. Hitchin, acting superintendent, be use surgeons earlier had said that there was no chance of the child remaining alive.
 Dr. E. w. Svarich, the family physician, had stated previously that an attempt might be made to graft an artificial chest wall over the ehild's heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

ster in Juneau is getting in the way of the workmen engaged in putting up the CrescentS "9un House." two side shows. etc. Per mission by the City of Juneau and Juneau Fire Department for the use of the City Park gives the Crescent shows a Digger circus grounds, and one which is better located for spectators.
 The shows operate under the ac- tive management of Henry Meyer hoff, and travel under special char
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Halle Selassie left Geneva and the League of Nations; the defeated monarch of lost Empire.
 The assembly of the League quickly wrote "finis to the Italo- Ethiopian incident. It turned down Selassie's appeals for continued help and sanctions against Italy.
 Then, both the Council and the Assembly officially ended the sane tions against the Fascist aggressor and adjournd.
 From the straegic position, there was nothing else the League could do. Not only had Il Dues armies swept over the plateaus and noun tains of Ethiopia. They were mob il!zed around the Mediterranean and along the fringe of the Alps They were ready for any emer- gency. And to the north, Hitler! rearmament of Nazi Germany anC his threatening gestures created
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
WIDE INTEREST. IN REEP CONCERT
 HERE TONIGHT
Continued from Page one)

tation and understanding of Grieg and Johanson compositions. Miss Keep visited the valleys and fiords of Norway, studied the folk songs. dances and legends of the people the backgrounds of Grieg and Jo- hanson music.
 In Salzburg, home of Europe's most famous music festival. Miss Keep coached with Richard Hage- man, Americas outstanding com poser of modern music, who is con- ducting at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, this summer. He is credited with saying that Miss Keep has rarely beautiful voice 1"
 For her group of Grieg songs Miss Keep will wear tonight a love ly Norwegian costume presented to her by friends before her departure from Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
Circus Is Here;
 Set Up Is Made
 on B. B. Grounds
Show Includes Calliope- Juneau Youngsters
 Help Pitch Tents
The circus has come to town.

The circus has come to town.
 Yes sir, popcorn and red lemon ade will be the chief diet of Ju- neau's juvenile population until July p, if the youngsters have anything to say about it, for the Canadian Crescent Shows are here, and today are pitching tents and getting set up for the opening performance directly on the spacious Firemen's Baseball Park on E Street.
 A calliope, said by oldtimers to be the first ever seen and heard here, serenaded the Daily Alaska Empire evening shift last night and cruised the Juneau streets adver- Using the shows.
 Today, practically every young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
OIL WORKERS
 ON WALK0UT
Mexican on 24-Hour Strike More Trouble in
 Capital City

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-The 24-hour strike of Mexicos 10000 oil workers started today and the Capital City faced an even more alarming situation with the walk out seN for tomorrow noon by the Mexican Light and Power Company employees.
 In parts or all of five surround ing States, oil workers are striking, seeking a 25 per cent increase in wages and other benefits from the Huasteca Petroleum Company, a Standard Oil Company of New Jer- sey subsidiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
TROTH OF POPULAR
 COUPLE IS PLIGHTED

Mrs. c. A. Bloomquist has an- notinced the engagement of her daughter, Edith Niemi to Roald Copstead
 Both of the young people are well known in Juneau, Miss Niemi, a for mer Juneau High School graduate, being the assistant librarian of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

new menaces to the peace of Eur ope.
 The League, however, reaffirmed it's faith in the principle of col lective security It called upon member nations to submit proposals for strengthening the Covenant to make future aggressions impossi- ble
 The irnprobability of modifi- cation of the Covenant, to delete the questions of applying sanctions in the future, seems to have disap- peared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

For some weeks, numerous Re- publican leaders have said the gen. eral Administration idea of farm bounties and a soil-conservation pro gram would have to be continued in the event of a Republican victory in November, but they would be managed on a different basis
 This program was adopted at To- peka this week. Governor Landon discussed the farm problem with some of the Republican party's ab- lest agriculturalists, including for mer Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, and Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas.
 They found agreement on the program outlined, after the confer ence, by Lowden.
 It provided for a continuation of the Federal benefits; but the pro gram would be managed, and the deficits paid out, by the States.
 Governor Landors first week at his desk, after his short vacation on Colorado ranch, was also taken up by the special session of the Legislature.
 With comparatively rapid action, the Legislature adopted two pro posals for Constitution change which if adopted, would allow the State full participation in the Fed eral Security program.
 On August 1, James A. Farley, the National and New York State Democratic platform, will take a leave of absence as Postmaster Gen. eral until after the election, at least.
 This will allow Farley to devote all his time and attention to the work of the campaign
 His First Assistant, w, w. Howes, will be Acting Postmaster General.
 It turned out to be a week of leaves of absence. Former Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, took one from the post of Philippine High Commissioner, to make the race for Governor of Michigan and to lend his aid to the reelection of the President.
 The New Deal was at issue in the Oklahoma Democratic Senatorial primary; and the New Deal was victorious.
 Blind Senator T. P Gore, frequent critic of Rooseveltian measures, sought to return to Washington. Out of field of four candidates he ran last. The high man was Representative Josh Lee, a strong supporter of the New Deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
THE WEATHER
CBy the U. 5. Weather Bureau,

forecase TOT Juneau aud vicinity Showers tonight and Thursday winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

ter aboard the motorship Belling- ham,
 A special midnight show will be given Saturday night.
  FLYERS RELATIVE THROUGH Miss Allison Chamberlin, relative of Clarence Chamberlin, Atlantic flier, is a passenger aboard the Princess Alice enroute to Dawson. After returning from Alaska Miss Chamberlin plans to fly from Se- attle to Missoula, Mont, where her father owns large ranch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

Juneau Library. MT Copstead, for merly of Ketchikan, is employed by the Piggly Wiggly meat market
 The wedding will be held at a yet undecided date in the near fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
THE oGooD NEIGHBoRo

THE "GOOD NEIGHBOR'
 Throughout his administration, in expressions on foreign policy, the President has talked of the Good Neighbor."
 Furthering this policy, the Pres ident assumed the task of arbi- trating the 100-year-o boundary dispute between Peru and Ecua- dor.
 HEADLINERS
 Married Ruth Bryan Owen, American Minister to Denmark and Capt. Borge Ronde, Gentleman-in- Attendance to His Majesty, King Christian President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended their wedding. The daughter of the late Com moner," William Jennings Bryan, will continue as Minister.
 Died: Thomas Meighan, veteran favorite of the films, after long illness. George Tchitcherin, former Commisar for Foreign Affairs of Soviet Russia; member of an old and wealthy Russian family, he joined the Russian revolutionary movement before the turn of the century.