davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
C. C. DILL IS VICTORIOUS IN
 DIVORCE SUIT
Former Senator Does Not Have to Repay Loans
 Made by Wife

SPOKANE, Wash, July 9.-Super- for Judge w E. Huneke today awarded a divorce to former United States Senator c. c. Dill and held that Dill did not have to repay the $40,000 that his ex-wife, the former Rosalie Gardner Jones, gave him during the nine years of their married life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
REBEL. LEADER
 REPORTED SHOT
Federals and Insurgents in Fatal Cla sh es in
 Southwest Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July g. = Two sharp skirmishes between troops and rebel bands in Southwest Mex ico left 15 insurgents dead.
 Eight rebels were killed in an en- counter with Federal soldiers at a ranch near San Sebastian, Jalisoc. They were followers of rebel leader Estanislao Vasquez who is reported to be among the dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
MURPHY IS TO
 BE CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR
Resigns as High Commis. sioner of Philippines
 10 Make Run

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Frank Murphy, of Detroit, has submitted his resignation as High Commis- sioner to the Philippines to Presi- dent Roosevelt, effective at the Presidents pleasure. It is indicated the resignation was submitted to clear the way for Murphy to run as the Democratic candidate for Governor in Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
TOM WILCOX ILL

Tom Wilcox, an employee at the Juneau Logging Company's camp on Hecata Island, was taken to Ketchikan from Craig yesterday and placed in the Ketchikan Hos pital where he is seriously ill with a heart ailment This is accord ing to information received here today by Tom Gardner nf the log ing company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, July 9. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1873, American Can 133%, American Power and Light 1874, aconda 351a, Bethlehem Steel 491s, Commonwealth and Southern 3A, Curtiss- Wright 5A General Motors 68, International Harvester 81, Kennecott 39A, Unit ed States Steel 599s, United Cor poration 75s, Cities Service A Hecla Mining 12, Pound $5.01 15/16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July D. The inaugural flight of the Seattle Juneau mail, passengeer and express service was marred late yesterday afternoon when the Alaska Clip per, the twin -motored Sikorsky am- phibian sustained badly damaged pontoons as it landed here enroute to the Capital City.
 Is Anchored
 Pilot King Baird said the amphib ian will be anchored here for an indefinite" period until the pom toons are repaired. The return flight had been scheduled from Ju- neau. tomorrow.
 The Alaska Clipper, of the Alaska Clipper Air Express, Inc, took off from Seattle at S;30 o'clock yes terday morning for Ketchikan and Juneau. via Vancouver, B. c.
 / Was On Schedule
 The Clipper arrived at Vancouver at 9:55 yesterday morning and took off for Ketchikan 50 minutes later and arrived here late yesterday af- ternoon. The accident occurred when Pilot Baird came down to the water.
 Aboard the plane, besides Baird, is co-pilot Ed Mooney and four passengers, MT and Mrs. Vincent I. Kraft, Mrs. J. S. Caldbick and Mrs. King Baird. all of Seattle.
 Mrs. Caldbick is the wife of the traffic manager of the company, who is also one of the organizers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
CLIPPER SHIP HAS ACCIDENT
 AT KETCHlKAN
Pontoons Ba dly Damaged When Craft flights in
 First City Harbor

BULLETIN - KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 9. - The Alaska Clipper, it's wing and floats damaged by hitting landing ramp, will be flown back to Seattle tomorrow, Pilot Baird said. Temporary repairs in the form of canvas gloves" are be- ing made to the damaged floats and permanent repairs will be made in Seattle. The express on the plane will be forwarded to Juneau today on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
STRIKE ENDS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July g. = The general strike among the tenant farmers, share croppers and day la borers in East Arkansas ended today by declaration of the Southern Ten ant Farmers Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
B. (. Premier May Be in Juneau This Evening

Premier T. D. Pattullo, of Brit ish Columbia, and Ben Hethey, his private secretary. are mak- ing a seaplane trip to Northern British Columbia points and may extend the flight to Ju- neau, arriving this evening. The plane is piloted by E. W. c. Dob- bins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
OLIVES RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Andres A. Anderson, long time Alaskan and resident of Ol- nes, passed away last week in Fair banks as result of paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
ALREADY ON STUMP

NAMPA, Idaho, July 9.-Senator Borah, in his first speech, reiter- ated the announcement made yes terday by his filing, of his candi- dacy for a sixth term.
 Senator Borah told 1000 Idaho farmers that they cannot expect lasting prosperity" until the American market for farm pro ducts is protected by an adequate tariff"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
PATIENT FROM TAKU

Mrs. Steve Williams entered St. Anns this morning from the Taku River district for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 157.71; rails, 49.18; utilities, 33.55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
ARMED FORCE
 FOR STRIKERS

PARIS, July 9.--Armed force will be used with care to oust French strikers who refuse appeals to evacuate business places, Minister of Interior Roger Selengro said to- day. Salengro, in explaining the move, said armed force meant po- licemen without bayonets on their guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
HOTEL WOMAN ILL

Mrs. William Taylor, proprietor of the White House in Anchorage, is i'll and under the care of special nurse at her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

AS Postmaster General, James Aloysius Farley has put his super -salesmanship behind special stamp issues to com memorate all manner of historic oc- casions. The proceeds helped the Post Office Department in fiscal 1894 claim it's first surplus since 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

The observance Of international
Day in % countries under auspiies
Of the International Federation
Of Business and Professional Wo-
men will be marked by q tri-
nation broadcast over the ma
tion-wide WJSV-Columbia and
Canadian Radio Commission net
works tomorrow, at 8 p. m. This
broadcast will link Great Britain,
Canada and the United States.
Speakers will be Miss Lena
Madesin Phillips, president Of
the International Federation Of
Business and Professional Women,
broadcasting from the CHS stu
dos in New York Miss Caroline
HaSlett, chairman of the Council
Of the British Federation Of
Business and Professional W0-
men, speaking from London:
Miss Mary c. Mount. president
Of the Canadian Federation Of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, speaking from Tor
onto, and Miss Charl .Ormond
Williams, president Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs Of
the United States.
Each Of the speakers will key
note her address to the theme
of International Relations Day,
which will be devoted to Q con-
sideration of the economic sta
tuS Of women in many countries.
This Is the second time Inter
national Day has been Simulta-
neouSly observed in all countries
in which the International Fed
Grafton Of Business and Profes-
sional w o m n has m m b r
groups. The observance will
take place simultaneously on five
continents.
''The Prodigal Son" Is the story
to be dramatized by Warden
Lewis E. Lawes on his program.
10000 Years in Sing Sing" to-
night over WMAL at 9:3O o'clock.
It concerns the fate Of Owen Judd,
an only son, who, through his
mothers foolish and stubborn
pride. Is placed at the head Of q
large and prosperous department
store left by his dead father.
Indian Moose Callers Of Nova
Scotia, leading deer guides and
trout fishermen will tell the inside
secrets of hunting and angling
over WRC tonight at 10 o'clock.
Louis Paul, a full-blooded Mic
Mac indian, will give the call that
hunters use to attract the moose;
Esra Eisener will describe his
moose farm in Nova Scotia: Capt.
Joe Penny will tell how q Chicago
sportsman landed q 956-pound
tuna with q rod and reel, and
Elton Smith will relate his expe.
rienceS during the Nova Scotia
bear season.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
COMMISSIONER Notices

coMMIssIoNERs OF tn! DIsTRECT og
:, cCrUMR1A, February lS: 1889 kotiee
December Is IOsS sushOFi.thE the sIcdns
Columbia. and u aeOrdance With the pro-
In the permanent systsm Of highWays
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1914 tPub:
sa5se 1gaS ATs9s'd fsss SSsa p 4s
70: Ioe eSth 0onCrsssl. the commi,;
SOnsr" in,6 Of the Distrie; Of e. Columbia 0U win
Of said cOmmissionerS Ia ths Districs
Building on MONDAY. MARCH 9, 1886.
ct 40 o'clock = m to interested prop
srty fights which may Be- affected, Or =
closing the streets and alley. and con.
Csrnin. the proposed shanEe' ,ts.I II the pcy: =:
fOllowS: l. Closing part Of Canal Street.
70 8 streot: 'SSd Sio.inS E"R Ksif Street.. T ".
s:sSS;n Second s1..t snd .0u,s SF:si q sGsR: ss
md 49, ciosins I fEysj Street street a. and part Ssi ci
r Street between South Capitol and Half
Streets 5 W. ESH 2 clS'iRS e. KliIsl' Ha r1;d aO4d
ing also for . dedicatIOn for ,yidening
1924 q Closing alley running south
sSs9 AN~fT@ 2e :hanr. IL tSs
nent system Of Highways in the Northeast
Section affecting the area intersected by
New York Avenue and the railroad tracks
stairS tsTriso SoaSSsd 14S oS tSs north b. Il
1904; on the east BY Kendall Street and
.:S r.osd :'s r.pFS e. the sS.S n.
virginia Avenue: 90 the southwest By
Florida Avenue: and on the west b
Avenuel and . line drawn nOrtherly from
the intersection Of Fourth strees and
New York Avenue 70 the tntersection Of
* a h: snG sssss' s OS saanSs
affecting property In the Northwest sec:
ON the north by Yuma Street: ON the
the south b. Fordham Road: and on the
west by the DalecariiS Reservoir Grounds:
affecting property along Eorty.ntnth Street
.. %venu. N and thf FOrSh Tfn Road S1
poeed change in the permanent systsm o1
Highways. affecting property in the South.
east section located within the territcEy
setts Avenue lprODcsed on the .Outheast
BY the District of Columbia boundary
line: On the southwest by Pennsylvanis
Sg1 Xv.n%a aHS o. eS opoSa cS:nrs y in M 4:
permanent system Of highways affecting
property in the northweS! section bounded
northeast By Eastern Avenue: on the east
By Fourteenth Street .tDroposed) on the
south By Locust Road; and on the west
streets and alleys proposed to be CLOSED.
and the proposed changes in the p.rma.
nent system Of highwayS. are on Ole u
Of Columbia. Room 4O6, District Building
(same being known as Maps 1859, 1860.
i96I 1863 1858, 1854. and 19e6l. and
during business hours prior 70 the heaF.
Ing. Said maps viii also bo displayed at
the hearing, and the Commissioners Wlll
consider any suggestions or protests con.
DropoSed street and alley cloduge. a.
shown on above mentioned plAnS. 4ELr
VIM o. HAZEN. GEORGE Z. ALLEN.
DAN I. SULTAN. Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Mail Ship SoiIinqs

tain Hungary. Tran, irish Free state,
Latvia, Liberia (Oxcept MaFshalD,
Lithuania, Luxembourg, NStherlandA
Northern Ireland, Norway, Poland. Ru-
mania, Sweden and u. 9. Q. R.; parcel
post for Great Britain Northern Ire
CLIFFwooD (AmsrioSn seanticl.
oothenburg March II. Copenhagen -.
etc.; Pier D, Jersey City. Mails close
3:sO p. m. Parcel post for Denmark,
Finland. Poland and Sweden
West Indies end LAtin-Ameriea
FLORA (RoyaI Netherlands), Inagua
March and Port an Prince 8; Pier
Mails for Haiti and Inagua In Ba-
hamas; parcel post for Inagua.
GEoRGIC .(Cunard white starr. st.
Thomas March and Barbados 8;
Pier 81. N. R. (west 18th ST.. Mails
Barbados, saba, st. EuStatius, St. Mar.
tin and st. Thomas; parcel post for
Barbados. ..t
LADY NELSON canadian Nationall.
from Boston, thence by steamer. Mails
for Antigua, Barbados. Grenada, Mont
ssrrst. Nevis, St. kits and st. Vincsnt;
parcel post.
LAFAYETTE (Frsnch), st. Pierre.
March I, ETC., on West Indies cruise
Pier So, N. r. (West ISth ST.. No
mails carried on this voyage; sails II
p. m.
sTATENDAM (Holland-America), La
Guayra March Q, ETC., on West Indies
p. m; sails 1850 p. m. Mails for
Curacao Except Aruba) ana Venexuela
Except -Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar).
YUCATAN New York and Cuba
MaiD, Havana March 3, ProgEeso 4 and
Vera Cruz S: Pier II. q. R. (wail
St.), fMaila close D. m: sails
p. m. Mails for Cnuba (ordinaFy
printed matter), Campeche and Yucca
tan and Sother mail for Cuba and
Sother parts Of Mexico; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
SALES TAX HIT
BY NUTTLE

DENTON, Md, Feb. 26.-Op-
position to the projected State
sales tax was voiced today by
Harry H. Nuttle, president Of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Admitting the necessity for fur
ther State taxation, Nuttle de-
clared that this should come
through luxury and amusement
taxes and perhaps Q State In
come tax.
The sales tax should not be
adopted as a last resort, the
farm leader said. He also urged
that supervision Of relief be re-
turned to the counties.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
DETACHED CENTER HALL

DETACHED CENTER HALL
PLAN HOUSE:
The modern family In search Of
the ultimate in housing superiority
would owe themselves . debt OF
gratitude If their choice should fall
ON this lovely well.built home.
Built Of brick, individually decor.
ated, with that ever-in-demand
center hall plan, this house offers
much in the way Of q perfect place
to live. Three bedrooms, beauti-
fully decorated and well sized,
provide the sleeping space, while
two baths, gay and moderniStic
are accessible from each Of the
rooms. Carrying out that popular
idea Of q place to give Junior his
meals and daddy his breakfast,
there Is q breakfast nook that
would add to the enjoyment Of
the morning meals. The kitchen Is
lovely and Is all electric with the
newest Of appliances in the gayest
Of colors proudly daring the eff
cient housewife to find fault with
1t. There is much to be said in
favor Of this house such as q de-
tached garage, oil burner, and .
slate roof. Selling for $40, ,450 in
lovely Chevy Chase, Maryland, !
suggest your inspection before you
make your final selection. Call
National 1900 for instructions aS
to specific location.
FURNISHED EXHIBIT HOUSE
121 JEFFERSON ST. N. VS.
The fine homes on every side
definitely establish the neighbor-
hood where these houses are 10
Gated as one Of permanent deSir-
ability and beauty. In decorations
and appointments, these houses
are in accordance with the best
standards and are unusually ap-
pealing. The walls have been
hand tinted; the fireplace is Of pic
tureSque stone and the appoint
mentS in the bathrooms and kitch-
en- are ultra modern Is well as
practical and lovely. An unusual
number Of electrical outlets have
been installed so one can have all
the lights and appliances needed.
For your inspection and to show
you what wonderful and interest
ing possibilities are available, one
house, located at 121 Jefferson
Street, has been furnished. Here
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Contribution


Miss Blanche C. Hewlett, well
known Government service poetess,
has contributed the following poem
as an expression Of hope that the
widespread social security pro-
gram can be placed under way
within q short time. It follows:
A few through shrswdness, cleverness-
or call
II what you will-obtain control. exploit
MajOritiSs, make cogs Of human beings
Some, not given chance to be q cog.
No work. no food for children. women,
There must be something radically
wrong.
Suppose We try this scheme: Supply the
OF slI. Give human beings a chance to
A full and natural life. Is this obtained
BY American sheep becoming Nazi sheep,
or Fascist sheep or Communist sheep?
No. American sheep can remedy
The evils Of their own democracy
ny sending statesmen to our Govern
Instead Of politicians seeking graft,
BY educating the majority
10 see that all have shelter, clothing.
food,
Old age inSurance-not poorhouses, for
The aged who have spent their lives in
toll,
Hospitalixation, health and accident
Insurancs-not the dole to pauperize,
Not jails and penitentiaries for homes
All slums are not in alleys. Modern
homes
Resources, land should be enjoyed by ALL
The p6stiIence and filth from poverty
Is breathed by pauper, millionaire alike
Bacteria have no respect for wealth.
There II no happiness for human be-
ings
when life 10 stranger out by parasites
Our country can become q model for
The world in Fatherhood and Brother
hood.
Americans, true freedom is our goal,
Existence, knowledge, goodness, beauty,
bliss,
God, Reality made manifest
Through citizens of these United States.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
HOWE HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

you can visualize Just now your
home would look with your own
personal touches. These houses
face on two streets and have been
built under the supervision Of one
Of the best known men In his line
Of work, in town. I am proud to
submit these for your inspection.
MARIETTA PARK:
Living near O Government Park
would have its compenSationS in
many ways, particularly this one
for you could stay in the city dur.
ing the summer months and still
have your swimming, tennis and
relaxation aS this Park has all
those things and many more. The
house was built about three years
ago and has been put into first
class condition and reconditioned
like new. For the average family
there would be q bedroom for each,
being three in all. The bathroom
has q shower which is q mighty
important item these days. The
porches would also prove very
popular places during the warmer
days. One Of the best locations in
the city aS to conveniences such
as stores, schools and transports
ton, it would be q good idea to see
this at once. It is priced at 1850.
Call National 0352 for additional
information.
BUNGALOW IN
SILVER SPRING:
# you have been searching far
and near for q house within your
reach, try this one. Located in
Silver Spring within three blocks
Of the business and shopping cen.
ter and selling for $6.45O, this Is q
brick bungalow made up Of five
rooms and bath and built-in ga
rage. Where could you find Q
more complete home than this one
and ct such q preSentable price.
You have grammar and high
schools within walking distance
and . $50 acre Park close by. The
floor plan Of this house Is well laid
out with two attractive and bright
bedrooms, Q living room that win
please even the most faStidiouS, Q
dining room, kitchen and bath. If
this should appeal to you drive out
to Silver Spring, turn right on
Bonifant Street to Peoples Drug
store and three blocks to this new
home IN SiNo Village.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
New Rent Bill

The Washington Central Labor
Unions rent committee is jubi-
liant over the promise Of Repre-
sentative Henry Ellenbogen CD,
Of Pennsylvania, to introduce q
bill, now being drawn up, that
would provide for a large scale
low cost housing program in the
District sponored by the Govern
ment. Among its provisions are
construction Of $4,000 dwellings
renting for not more than Sc per
room and built by union labor.
It is believed 10000 low income
people could be accommodated
by such q project.
The only hitch, it would seem,
Is based on the clause demanding
union labor-unleSs the Govern
ment is willing to take the rub.
Because Of its wage scale, the use
Of union labor on low cost homes
has proven impractical in the past.
the community developed recently
in Virginia by Department Of Agri-
culture workers stunning union
workers because Of the high prices
involved.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Defeats
Massanutten Rifles

wAYNEsBORo, Va, Feb. 26.
Scoring its fourth successive
shoulder-to-shoulder rifle com
petition, Fishburne Military
School defeated Massanutten
Academy yesterday on the Mas
sanutten range at Woodstock.
Fishburne ran UP q score OF
6,192, against 1893. Earlier
matches were won from Staun-
ton, Augusta and Woodbury. For
est military academies.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
WOMEN
IN 3-NATI0N
BROADCAST
FEATURES TODAY

WMAL-IrOn Master, $3.50
8 PM. Warden Lawes-2O,OOO
years In Sing Sing, S:3O-1O
p. m.
WRC Serenade, Wayne
Kings Orchestra, 8:SO-9 p. m.
Representative Joseph p.
Monaghan Of Montana, 1878
1880 p. m.
WOL-FOliO Of Facts, s.
5:45 D. m. The Family Doc
tor, 7:45-S p. m. Boxing
Bouts, 1O-10:45.
WJSV Burns and Allen,
S:3O-S p. m. The Gang Bus
ters with Phillips Lord, 10
1880 D. m. Milton Kellam'S
Orchestra, 12:3O-1 .. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
CLERKS GIVEN
WARN|NG0N
SICK LEAVE
BY J. EARLE MOsER

Officials Of Federal depart
mentS have made their initial
move to prevent personnel from
taking advantage Of Uncle Sam
In regard to sick leave, it devel-
oped today.
Memorandum, requiring the
signature Of each employe after
reading, are being sent around
among clerks warning them to
take no leave except annual "un-
less vitally necessary" Warnings
are being circulated that unusual
amounts Of sick leave in the near
future-or leave without pay
viii be distinctly detrimental to
efficiency ratings.
The, reason is believed to be
that personnel heads fear posi-
bilitieS that may arise due to the
current unsettled condition IN re-
gard to the pending leave bills,
particularly as to what date will
be set for the emasculated Rams
peck documents to go into effect.
Under recent Senate amend
mentS the leave bills take effect
next July /. This leaves the aver
age Government clerk with 80
days OF sick leave to MS credit
up to that time-if he hasn't
taken any this year. He could
theoretically take these 80 days,
then receive an additional seven
and a half on July to last until
December, if the leave bills ef-
fective date remains at July /.
Many, it is feared, are willing to
try the stunt.
However, If the leave documents
are made retroactive as Of jan
uary /, 1896, the 80 days Of sick
leave now being carried by many
workers would probably be nulli-
fled. House Civil Service Chair
man Ramspeck hopes to bring
this about in the current confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Two Seek Reelection

CHARLESTON, W. va, Feb.
26.-Two State officials today an
nounced they would be candi-
dates for the Democratic nomina-
ton for reelection. They are Sec
retary of State william s.
O'Brien and State Treasurer R.
r, Talbot.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
FRIDAY
Transatlantic
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., February
go, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
OF their licenses under the District Of Co
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
that remonstrsnts are entitled to be heard
before the granting Of such licenses, and
that hearing will be had on such applica-
tions for licenses on March IL. 1885. at
10 A. NJ. in Room 2i9. District Building:
307e. National Capital Lodge No. $50.
L B. P. o. p. Of the World, Inc. Re
tailer's c. 1913 Z St., N. W. GEORGE W.
OFFUTT, AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c., February
20, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District Of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remOnstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
ing Of such licenses. and that hearing win
be had on such applications for licenses on
March IL, 1885, at 10 A. NJ. in Room
2l9, District Building: S847. RallS B. Nc
Pherson, Retailers D. 404-9tb st., n. ".
GEORGE ". OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON,
ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Light Fantastic

Mrs. Sue Inge, chairman, re-
minds that the Treasury Local,
No. 262. N. F. F. E., will celebrate
its thirteenth year Of existence
tomorrow evening with a dance
ct 24O0 Sixteenth st. N. W.