davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
GAMES SATURDAY pao;f;o Cnacf Tao orxa

Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; San Diego 2. Sacramento 3; Missions 8. San Francisco 0; Portland 2. Los Angeles 0; Seattle 1.
 National League St. Louis 6; New York '. Cincinnati 6; Boston '. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 4 Pittsburgh 6, 1; Philadelphia 0, 2
 American League New York o; Detroit 5. Boston 5; St. Louis T. Washington l; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 2; Chicago l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
Drink Water with Meals
 Good for Stom a C h

Water witn lncals helps stomach juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas add spoonful of Ad- lerika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. Butler -Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
SEIZED FURS BRING
 $1,175 FROM BUYERS

The public auction of 182 skins by the Alaska Game Commission Sat urday in the basement of the Fed eral and Territorial Building brought $1,17570 it was announced oy officials today. Most of the furs went to Charles Goldsteon and H J. Yurman of Juneau and Ben Mazer of Petersburg, all fur dealers
 The pelts were those confiscated by the Commission from law vio- lators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
GOES TO HAYNES

Mary L. Barnett, daughter of the Alaska Steamship Company agent at Haines, was a passenger from Seattle to Haines on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
HAYNES AND BETHEL
 P. o. ARE ADVANCED;
 POSTMASTERS NAMED

Because of the increase in the postal business at Haines and at Bethel, the post offices at these towns have been advanced to third class offices. The advance in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

 San Francisco 2, 4; Portland T, Los Angeles 5, 5; Seattle 3, 1. Oakland 4, 2; San Diego 20, 3. Sacramento 10, 3; Missions 5,
 National League Chicago T, 4; Brooklyn 2, 6. St. Louis 4; New York 6. Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 2; Boston 3.
 American League Boston 3, 3; St. Louis 0, 6. Philadelphia II; Chicago 5. Washington 3; Cleveland 8, New York '; Detroit 8. Gastineau Channel League Elks 2; Douglas 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
CARDINALS BEAT
 MINERS IN NINE INNING CONTEST

In a spirited, overtime contest at the Juneau baseball park Saturday evening, the Juneau Cardinals squeezed out a 10-9 win from the Miners team in their minor league tuSsle.
 The game, originally slated to go seven innings, was tied nine-all at the end of the seventh and two ex- tra innings were required with two out in the last of the ninth, before the Cardinals managed to push across the winning tally.
 Ward McAlister, Irwin Hagerup, Tex Hawkins and several more Channel League stars took part in he game, McAlister starting on the mound for the Miners. Several flashy plays and few boners kept the fair-sized crowd on it's toes Prize dumb play of the day was when one of the Miners stole sec )nd base safely, then with the sec )nd baseman still holding the ball walked back toward first to picA ID his cap which he had dropped )n the way. He was immediately agged out and he did then squawk .oudly and longly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
SCORE BY INNINGS

Batteries - Miners: McAllSter, Constantine, pitchers; White, cat cher; Cardinals: Harris, E. Lind strom, pitchers; Blomquist, catcher Winning pitcher: Lindstrom; los ing pitcher: Constantine. Umpires Novel;, Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
NOTICE OF NON-LIABILITY

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Elanor DuVall.
 adv. PAUL DUVALL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
BITSY'S BANTER

On the tennis courts Bitsy Grant never stops talking He never lets up on Bitsy for a single moment. "Migosh Bitsy!" Let's go now, Bitsy!" And sometimes even strong CT explosives pour forth from his lips in the beat of battle, much to the amusement of the spectators. Marcel Rainville, the Canadian ten his star, coaches himself through a match. Sometimes in French, and sometimes in English, and then again in a broken combination of both he encourages himself with romething like this
 Come on, babes, you win for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
DIZZY DISCoURSES-oN DEAl

DIZZY DISCOURSES-ON DEAN
 Conversation has a very definite place in the baseball scheme of things. If player is not shouting words of encouragement to his fel- low players the chances are, that he is talking to himself. It's great way of keeping a fellow on his toes. Old Dizzy Dean has plenty to say, on and off the diamond. Dean pops off with every pitch. And gener- ally, it is by way of complimenting Old Dig and telling him what a grand pitcher Dizzy Dean really is.
 Fighters, football players, jockeys, bike riders-in fact, athletes in any branch of sports that you can men tion-do their share of "whistling in the dark" The only exception that readily comes to mind might be the swimming group.
 Swimmers could not conveniently open their mouths to speak during competition for the obvious reason that the flow of water would very likely interrupt the flow of con- versation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
NoONAN GOES WEST

Dan Noonan, Barlin and Silver representative, sailed for Seward on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

Doubles EUent Individual scores for each twenty
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
25 District Drivers
Lose Permits

Twenty-Five Washington / a n S,
caught by police while speeding
and later convicted in Traffic
Court, today felt another thrust
of the drive on speeders when the
Board of Revelations and Restora.
lions of the Traffic Bureau de-
prived IL of their permits for 80
days and Is for Is days. There
were no permanent revocations.
Persons losing their driving privi-
leges for 80 days and the speed
police charged to them were:
Henry B. Buckner, 206 F st.
N. E., As miles.
Herbert Burnett, $40 N st. N. W.,
46 miles.
Philip A. Corridor. 256 Fifteenth
st. S. E., A miles.
Ralph S. DenniSon, 1416 Twenty
second st. S. E., A miles.
James T. Dudley, 1912 Union
st. S.W., As miles.
Miles v. Engelbach, 4502 Thir-
tenth st. NV, As miles.
Gus G. Goges, 1920 Seventh st.
NV, A miles.
Robert S. Leedy, PIT Underwood
st. NV, AZ miles.
John D. Mahaney. 1542 Poto'
mac Ave. Sc, As miles.
Fred j. Miner, 436 Warner st.
NV, second offense, 40 miles.
Francis H. Payne, 118 Seventh
st. Sc, A miles.
Robert M. Terrell, 1889 Eigh-
tenth st. N. W., 48 miles.
Those whose permits were suS-
pended is days were:
Franklyn L. Ashley. 4402 Illi-
nois Ave. NV, 40 miles.
George Brenz, 1920 Fuller st.
N. w., 40 miles.
James E. Cristwell, 1903 Second
st. N. W., SO miles.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
TRAFFIC SPED
BYRER0UT|NG

District traffic officials today
reported faster movement of traf-
fic as a result Of the downtown
track rerouting changes made by
the Capital Transit Company.
Chief Engineer Fred A. Sager
of the Public Utilities Commission
said that whereas street cars were
q minutes late yesterday during
the morning rush period, today
they were IL minutes late and ex-
pected they would cut the time
within the next few days to keep
to schedules.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer is studying the traffic light
situation at intersections with a
view to changing timing in order
to speed up traffic.
On recommendation of traffic
officials, the loading platform in
front of the Treasury Department
building will be removed.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Lewis H. Grow, 2laS y ST. N. W.
80 miles.
George E. Harding, Sc New York
Ave. N. W., 38 miles.
John S. Mansuy, 315 Jefferson
st. N. w., IS miles.
James N. Moore, 1885 Connecti'
cut Ave. N. W., 38 miles.
Elizabeth B. Pennebaker, 2205
California st. N. w., 80 miles.
Alvin S. Perkins, 1908 Holly St
N. W., SO miles.
Anthony j. Politka, 1719 @ ST.
N. w., 38 miles.
Glenn A. Valley, 200 Massa
chusetts Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Robert C. Willett, 1873 Tennessee
Ave. N. E., IS miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Driving While Drunk
Fred E. Purnell, 1912 Bladens
burg Rd. N. E., 80 days.
Leaving After COIliding
Charles r. Smith, 1853 K ST.
S. E., 80 days.
Reckless Driving
William M. Prudden, 4700 Con
necticut Ave. N. W., 80 days.
William M. Miles, Maryland, 80
days.
Second Offense, Speeding
Albert A. Weistock, TIT Fourth
st. S. w., SIS.
Gregory c. Gordon, 1875 North
Carolina Ave. N. E., SIS.
John C. Smalley, els Whittier
st. N. w., $40.
First OffenSe, Speeding
Robert T. Thompson, GOT @
st. N. W., SIS.
Continued on Page %, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
NURSES 0KAY
NEW HOURS

Nurses at Emergency Hospital
today appeared entirely satisfied
with the plan which gives them
their choice Of eight or 12-hour
shifts.
Last week the plan was put in
effect after nurses attending the
Nurses Alumni Association vigor-
ously protested the 12-hour shift,
causing a nurses strike scare IN
Washington.
Nurses Superintendent Janet
Fish explained that if nurses wish
to work the longer shift. they are
paid Sc a day and given three
meals. But if they choose the
eight-hour schedule, SIS and two
meals is paid.
Patients and physicians approve
of the plan, too, Miss Fish ex-
planned. BY knowing who works
when, assignments are easily ad-
juSted, she said. 1884,,
The eight-hour schedule is OBJ
served in other District hospitals,
including George Washington, Gar
field, Providence and Sibley.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
FIDELITY LOAN
LOSS TO Be
SMALL
Members Reassured as
Building Firm Quiz
Is Ordered Here

Little, If any loss will be sui,
fered by the 10000 depositing
members of the Fidelity Building
and Loan Association. the execu-
tive committee Of the board Of
trustees of the insolvent inStitu-
ton intimated today after an
all-morning consideration Of its
assets and liabilities.
At the same time, Commits
sioner Melvin C. Hazen was or
dered to, probe and correct, Il
necessary. the laws governing the
regulation of building and loan
associations in the District Of
Columbia.
Senator Kings Orders
The order was issued by Senator
William H. King CD Of Utah,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee. Senator King stated
that the investigation should be
directed by the office of the cor
poration counsel.
The reinsurance for the de.
positors of the closed building and
loan association was given by DR..
Ralph w. S. Bennett, president
Of the finance company. Accord.
ing to DR.. Bennett, the executive
committee feels that it has Suffi.
cient information at this time to
justify it in saying that any i'm
pairment eventually determined,
at the worst, will represent only
a small percentage of the asSocia-
tons assets"
Pointing out that complete de-
tailed" information on the finan-
Continued on Page %, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
GROUP RAPED
BY FORMER
MEMBER
Proposal for Marketing
Agreement Under
Fire at Hearing

Sharp criticism of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers AsSociae
ton again broke out at the hear.
ing today in the Department Of
Agriculture Auditorium on the pro-
posal to inaugurate a marketing
agreement for the Washington
area.
F. w. Huddleson, of Fairfax, Va,
treasurer of Fairfax county and
president Of the county Farmers
Loan Corporation, as well as a milk
shipper in the Washington market
since 1903 and former member
of the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro-
ducerS Association, declared:
Farmers are in the assOcia-
ton either because Of coercion or
other means.
I'm my humble opinion the
association is trying to perpetu.
ate itself by the support Of q
protecting arm Of the Govern.
ment.
I'm the words Of Patrick
Henry, we must Judge the future
by the past. 1 would rather
see the market governed by the
law of supply and demand than
by the conditions presented
now"
Price Charges Aired
Charges that the milk aSociar
ton is giving two prices to dis.
tributors were aired when Seton
Darr. general counsel for the Al.
bany-Fairfax Farms, and Robert
Lynch, representing the Embassy
Dairy, undertook to crosS-queStion
B. B. Derrick, secretary of the
Maryland Virginia Milk Produc.
ers' Association.
It was charged during the hear.
ing, which was repeatedly inter.
rupted by Chairman E. o. Mather
because of irrelevant" queries,
that in August, 1885, the Mary.
land-Virginia Association offered
to sell milk to the Albany Fairfax
aDiry at 2612 cents gallon, which
was lower than the standard price,
if in return the dairy would bring
it's $50 independent produsers into
the association.
Mathew F. Boyd, representing
the washington Consumers Coun.
Gil, is expected to speak this after.
noon.
Asks ACCENT Boost
The Maryland Virginia Associa.
ton wants an increase of AZ
cents gallon to be paid by dis
tributorS to producers. This would
mean price of 3012 cents o gal.
Ion to producers, who now receive
2612 cents. The increase to con-
SumerS under this plan would DO
about / cent quart. Average
prices of retail milk dealers is now
about 10 cents quart.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Ken Murray
SAYS:

In a few weeks it won't be-
surprising to hear. q Kentucky
hill-billy say "Thar'S gold in
them hills" especially since the
Government is planning to de.
post 10 billion dollars worth in
the underground vaults of Fort
Knox . Those New Dealers are
never satisfied! Now they're
blowing under gold.
Aside from the fact that the
vaults are drilled out of solid
stone, the precious metal will be
guarded by hundreds of soldiers
armed to the teeth. And no
wonder! This will be the worlds
largest cavity with a gold filling.
Of course, it seems to me that
Kentucky is not exactly the
safest place to keep all that
dough Especially around
Derby Day.
However, If any hOldup man
wants to do things in a big way
this looks like a golden OppOr.
tunity. Or, at least a chance
for a golden harp.
Copyright. 1886. by Mcknight
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
0NE-MAN CAR
QUIzW|NDSUP
HEARINGS
Statute Found Making
Projected Tram System
Illegal, Is View

Washington's "one-man" Public
Utilities Commission. Richard B.
Keech, acting commission chair
man, today had under considera-
ton the Capital Transit Com
pany's petition to increase its one
man street car operations from II
to Ill by the addition of 20 sec
ond-hand and 20 new one-man
cars to its lines.
After a week and a day Of tax
ing testimony, the public hearing
on the company's petition con-
cluded late yesterday with Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts and
William NICK. Clayton, represent
ing the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, leading the assault.
Mr.. Clayton renewed a point
which he made earlier in the hear
ing. Harking back to the horse
cars days. he dug out a statute
which has never been repealed,
which provides that two men shall
constitute the crew for a street
car, thereby contending that not
only additional but also the pres
emit one-man cars now in operation
are illegal.
Roberts spent the waning hours
of the hearing in subjecting Fred
A. Sager, chief engineer Of the
commission, who had predicted
that the company ultimately would
exclusively employ 100 per cent Of
one-man cars on it's lines, to a
severe croSs-examination.
It is expected that the decision
of Acting Chairman Keech will
not be reached before 80 days.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
HI NTO WASHINGTON'S go
/ 6a5 Heroes 1nBZUo 9
Fireman Stephen Rollins, Who Invented the
Flood Pump Used to D rain District Cellars,
Has Flare for Growing Roses

If you have ever had your base
ment flooded and called the fire
department to pump it out, you
can thank Stephen B. D. Rollins
for the service you get.
For Rollins, who was retired
from the department in 1925 for
failing eyesight, invented the sy.
phon system that is now used. He
might have patented it, but de-
clined to do so, saying that he
was working for the city and made
the invention on District time.
One thing that Rollins will not
allow is a gasoline stove in his
home, for once he saw a woman
burned to death in an explosion,
and he went home and removed
a similar type from his home.
The worst fire he ever fought?
He thinks it was that at the Smith
Lumber Company at North Capt.
tai Street and Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Northwest.
Because Of his ability as an en-
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Young Woman Hurt
In Fall at Party

injured in a fall from the second
floor of 1919 Eighth st. N. W.,
where she was attending a party
last night, Jessie B. Moore, 26, Of
616 Sixth st. N. W., is in an unde-
termined condition at Gallinger
Hospital.
The young woman lost her bal
ance, witnesses said, and fell over
the banister inclosing the stair
way to the floor below, sustaining
skull and spine injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Buck Seriously III
From Poison Dose

Benjamin r. Buck, former stock
broker, is still in an undetermined
condition at Emergency Hospital
suffering from the effects of
poison.
Buck was found unconscious at
his home at 1926 Ninth st. N. w.
when his daughter, Mrs. George
Belt, went to his room. An empty
poison bottle was lying by his side.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
s. B. D. ROLLINS

Now he has two hobbies-grow-
ing roses at his home, 613 F st.
N. E., and going fishing and crab
bling. And his friends will tell you
that he is efficient in each, as they
well know.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Two D. {. Men Fined
On Weapon Charges

LAUREL, Md, July 21.-FineS
of 500 and court costs were meted
out to each of two Washington
men in Prince Georges county Po-
lice Court here yesterday after
their conviction on charges of car.
rying concealed weapons. The men
were Ernest Williams, 400 block Of
N st. N. W., and William Reed.
1900 block of Central Ave. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

definitely limiting factor in the
future progress Of rural electri-
ficatiOn."
Reed concluded his paper with
direct indictment of government
efforts to carry power to the
farmer throughout the nation. He
said:
1--WE are witnessing today
another drive to encourage the
building of cooperative rural
electrificatiOn) lines. The mere
fact that the Government is fl
nancially and otherwise encOur'
aging such enterprises is no in
dicatiOn that they will be more
successful than in the past.
ut may seem to some that an
unduIy pesSimistic picture of
the future of rural Identification
has here been painted. Never
theIess, the real friends Of this
movement are those who have
a real understanding of its limi-
tatiOns as we'll as its possibilities,
and not those who, with unthink-
ing optimism, neglect the back
ground of experience already &C
Cumulated."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
SIGN WRITING
STIRS HAzEN

Use of public streets to promote
a safety campaign and at the
same time publicize his business
has Samuel D. Zlotnick. local fur
rier, of 1920 G st. N. W., in diff
Guilty with District officialdom.
In yellow paint. the furrier has
had signs painted at crosswalkS,
which warn:
Gross crossings carefully
ZlOtnick, the furrier."
The signs caught the eye Of
Commissioner Melvin C. HaZen.
He directed Corporation Counsel
Elwood Seal to start proceedings
against the furrier for painting
the signs. Seal will gather today
with his assistant at Police Court
with a view to carrying out the
instructions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
NAILS KEEP UP
WARD JEWS

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
II GN.SO.-Nazidom's fig h t
against the Jews will continue,
DR.. Gerhard Wagner, Reich
leader Of German physicians, an
nounced in a speech today be-
fore the Nazi party annual con-
gress. He declared:
"ThOSe who believed the pre-
viOus Nuremberg anti-Semitic
laws settled the Jewish ques-
ton once and for all are mis-
taken.
"The fight will be continued
world Jewry will see to this
and we will come out vic
tOriOuS, for every Germa
knows now it is a question Of
to be or not to be-
I'VE believe our racial policy
Is the firmest guarantee of
mutual respect and peaceful
cooperation in this world Of
nations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
its chiefs and how to allow
themselves to be governed"
Morgan Urges Control

In the discussions of rural cleo
trification held today, Harcourt
A. Morgan, a director of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, up
held the Roosevelt theory of
planned economy and Govern
ment leadership in carrying cheap
power to the farmer. He said:
American agriculture is con-
frOnted with critical problems
that widespread rural electrifi-
cation promises to help solve.
They are the problems Of pOpu-
latiOn, distribution, OverSpeciali-
ZatiOn, soil erosion, fluctuating
prices and production, tenancy,
and the decline Of agriculture
as a mode of life.
"a cOmpaniOnShip Of agricuI-
ture and industry should de-
velOp to benefit both. Since
rural Identification will aid in
achieving important benefits, it
becomes desirable to look be-
yOnd the immediate balance
sheet of an individual project
and consider the larger bal
ance cheet of rural well-being
for the nation as a whole"
Harcourt deplored the fact that
statistics showed the United States
further behind in the matter of
rural electrification than almost
any other nation with a delegate
reporting.
Reed Sets Limits
Against this argument was laid
that of Hudson w. Reed, of the
United Gas Improvement Com
pany, who inveighed against what
he termed the waste of Govern
ment efforts, and declared that
there were, at present, definite
limitations to rural identification
expansion.
Reed said that, no matter how
cheaply power could be carried to
the farm family in Sparsely settled
communities. the cost would still
be prohibitive in the light of the
average farm income. He wrote:
dDSSAAOC VI
Outstanding of the problem has
resulted in the formation of
many plans which do not relate
the practical uses of electricity
with the expense such service
must necessarily involve.
''If unchecked, this tendency
can only lead to an unprOduc-
tive outlay of a tremendous
amount Of capital, to a further
establishment Of the rural in
habitantS, at an ultimate set
back to the general movement
Of rural Identification, which
has been steadily progressing
under sound and proven prac-
tees.
"The low net cash income
per farm must be considered a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
EXPERTS AT FARLEY PRAISE u. s. POWER RULE
GIRL
WINS POINT
Continued from Page ~

dBC ~
the appeal was filed the judge
refused to grant her freedom on
bail.
The conviction Of the girl
aroused the nation. Women's clubs
demanded a new trial Famous
lawyers, including Clarence Oar.
row, volunteered their services.
Newspapers raised funds to permit
the perfecting of the appeal.
The action of the judge was
asSailed, and at least 10 trial err
rors were noted But in the noun
tains sentiment was against the
girl.
Mountain men contend it Is
their right to demand obedience
from their children and ID inflict
corporal punishment if necessary.
Meanwhile the girls mother,
who was also indicted Cor the muir.
der, remains free under $4,000
bond. No trial date has been set
for her, and it is believed IN view
of the action of the appellate court
that her case will be continued
until after Edith has again been
tried.
In view Of the sentiment in the
mountains, the defense attorneys
are expected to ask and be
granted change Of venue. They
will also again urge that The girl
be admitted to bond.
After a year in the Wise county
Jail, the girl was moved several
months ago to Jonesville when au-
thorities started repairing and en-
larging the ancient Wise county
structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
PARTIES SPEND
I MILLIONS
International News Service


The Democratic National Com
mittee received and spent slightly
more than a million dollars dur
ing the three-months period Of
June, July and August, according
to a report filed with the Clerk
of the House today.
The Democratic st a EN- e n I
showed:
Receipts, $1,OS1, 1927; disburSe-
ments, $1,0OS, S4O.65; balance as OF
August 81, $72,s27.62, as compared
with a. balance of 99,o74.49 on
June /.
The Republican National Com
mittee reported to the House yes
terday that from June 10 to Aug.
ust 81 total Of $2,050,3l1 had
been collected and $1,783,0OO dis
burSed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

.VoTE AMERICAN