davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-03
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COLLEGE STUDENT, colored. convenient
hours: adult family preferred: nursing Il
stsy nights basement pSom u
$3.50 after 4 pm. Tuesday. y.-------------,-.
COUPLE, colored want position; very good
cook; cha9ffenr and butler; sood Sss, reference;
sn1 T'ss ss oE ssH a
DAYS OR PART TIME WORK BY colored
middle aged woman: willing worker: years
# SortS f1rsste4nfRs rsss4.R wa'h'ns' IRONING ph0ne
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK or cooking. expe-
csIl esehefS sotemse snaHses esaes. niia s st.
sHh s. fP9sss Family !ssss 81 sss:s'
North 1894. Adelaide billiard: 3.
GIRL, colored. neat, wants Job. nurse.
maid. or general honseTork: no ,sSa ,Ssookins;
s1R oaTt time soossd cs EsIS xsas' ss :n'
GIRL colored, with reference. wishes posi-
ave: NV. Phone Decatur 5s2s. s.--------
ri 81. sssss
WORK: WORK tuii Or part time. Phone North 9ss..
GIRL. colored neat. wishes general house,
work Call Atlantic 4917-J. --------.
GIRL. colored country, wishes senershI .h
hsl.nsie aeHssTers sls e waitress reference, "a.
caiii Lincoln o44o:J after . pm. m.------.
GIRL. ,eolored, wants work Of any kind
GIRL, colored. neat. wishes part time
Phone Atlantic 6132
GIRL, colored wants JOB as mother 8 8
Mss2opossn SRs5 asy' 6sas EaEt or part time Phone
GIRL. colored, wants days work or gen
esalr essl heHssyerk; a9ns% reference Phone De-
GIRL. celored desires general housewoarlkS; !
:sssS aStS st: 80. NV. W.-- ~ 80.
GIRL. colored; wonld IKE to have place.
iant,s idsy wGTK S4as. s4S 18th st. me- ph0ne At
GR5 14 sn Sns Job so IS
NIGHTS: Call L Myrtle st. ..,- ne.
cali Anna. National 0953: :----------------------
HAND LAUNDREss guarantees finest work
peiees aesres ss family ss ssshes a alse Cali
and deliver. References. LUCILLE Al
| MAID colored wants small apt. to clean.
iiasle: ims Hfias Tef' Phone e silver @ sprins s4s
Phone Metropolitan 5702.
MOTHERS HELPER or housework: Va.
| girl wants Job; stay or go home nights.
2Ol3 10Th ST. NV. Apt. l.
WIFE i'll work for her and her husband 8
board and room or for apartment and sell
ary 313 1lth st NV. =.
| WOMAN colored reliable. wishes Job as
cook or general housework 10 yrs. last
| lob; good reference: 9l5 Westminster St.
WOMAN. .colored. desires full or part time
| work Call 50 Myrtle ST. ne.
WOMAN. colored. willing worker. wants
| Monday. Tuesday Wednesday or morning
work: good laundress. cleaner. Decatur
oog,
WOMAN colored respectable. .Virginian:
| wants place: good cook-worker: honest: $6
week. Call 1913 37th st. NV.
| WOMAN. colored. experienced. wishes +
| hours work every day: no Sundays. Phone
! Lincoln 9500-J.
YOUNG GIRL colored. wishes work Of any
| kind Phone Decatur 5OSc
Evening star., 1936-03-03
WANTED-SALESMEN.


AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, one experienced
in selling medium-priced cars desired.
o5 senbyp Gs M wh kops sha
Motor Co. 1727 Conn. ave. ve.--------.
ITEM SELLS for $1--You keep the 81: 10
to is sales daily. 1917 F st. NV. Room
302. Mr.. Snyder. ----
SALESMEN with electrical and gas appli-
ance experience to sell R. c. A.. radios.
Maytag washers kelvinators. oil burners
ranges in Hyattsville and vicinity. Apply
between I,,i,. and ,sa 1890 am. at 10 Mo. ave.
statesmen.
II you are experienced. have clean rec
ord and are interested in securing per.
manent position with an old. established
firm. handling complete line OF radios
and electrical appliances. with income ana
working conditions above the average. see
Mr.. Dreyer, 1415 14th st. NV.
TWO MORE honest energetic men. to
train for our successful sales force, all or
spare time at year-around income. Good
leads furnished. Address Box 405-A. star
office.
ACCOUNTANT, expert books opened. closed
kept. audited: income tax salary taxes:
$40 mo. Adams 1896. City references. lO'
CHAUFFEUR. private, full or part time;
l6 years naval service. For reference ao-
dress Box 31O-T, Star ONCE. %
MAN. with car. desires work. any. kind. for
about three hGurs day. s1sI aee
YOUNG NAN attending day az, session rssm .nd o5
around the home. working in cafeteria. or
as elevator or switchboard operator IN apt.
house. Call National 174s.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH LESSONS at your home: sVaTan-
teed results; native teacher. Mr.. j. Ezepa.
mornings from 10 to II. North s623.
P. B. x. telephone switchboardl taught
on active board; only olde established
Ssho9l. sanS nib Reduced rate So Apply :se
p. B. x TRAINING on busy board. with
brief course in touch tipping; 2 weeks. SIS.
Personnel Service. 1871 @. Natl. 2114.
BEGINNERS and FINISHING COURSES in
secretarial, bookkeeping. calculating ma:
chimes for those who are ambitious to EARN
MORE. Opportunities are NUMEROUS to-
day for the efficient ONCE worker. BOYD
training PAYS may cost little more. but
RESULTS COUNT BOYD BUSINESS UNI
VERSITY. 1888 F st. National 1898.
HEADQUARTERS for civil service books
Inquire BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F ST. NV.
CARD PUNCHING MACHINE. electric.
ernment. Course $15. BOYD'S. 1888 F NV.
THE QUICKEST AND sUREsT WAY TO
EMPLOYMENT
Complete courseS Oh international tabu-
latinp and asserting machines are now
available to limited number of stuoents.
Only course Of its kind offered IN the city
Easy to learn. Widely used in Government
departments Rates reasonable. Day and
evening sessions Glasses now forming.
Call for demonstration.
Homer suildine 18th and r Sts.
Washington. D. O.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Enterprise Roofing Co., Pot. 020O
Roofns and Siding 2l25 r. /. Ave. N z
Evening star., 1936-03-03
PERSONAL.

The rate under headins Of Per:
sonal 10 8 cents DER line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1936-03-03

POULTRY AND EGGS.
DAY-OLD and started chicks. guaranteed
New Hampshires. Order now for deliveries
March S3 to Apr. L. Sam Rice's Poultry.
Farm and Hatchery. Ashton, Nd. Phone
Ashton 40. 4
Evening star., 1936-03-03

IN BEAUTY CULTURE
Means MABELLE HONOUR Training.
Free catalogue easy terms. day-nite classes
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL
1349 N. Y. Ave. NV. Met. IRIS.
SPECIAL $500 COURSES
CARD-PUNCH MACHINE
cOMPTOMETER TRAINING
S5-SPEED DICTATION STEM. TYP,-S5
S5-COMP. SECRETARIAL COURSES-S5
CIVIL SERVICE COURSES
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
$50 12th St. NV. Metropolitan 633G.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

LEAVING FOR INDIANAPoLIs THURS.
or Friday take 3; heated sedan. Phone
Decatur 3631-W. ~
LEAVING FOR INDIANAPOLIS WEDNES-
day morning. take three. heated sedan
Phone Decatur 363l-W.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FOX TERRIER PUPS. Beautifully marked.
docked and weaned; males. SS; females.
81. Phone Greenwood 1881.
A. K. & resissration; from Excellent sastesG ssoea
5112 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
FARM AND GARDEN.

wELL.RoTTED COW MANURE-l0O.lb.
l00;lb. sack: SOC: sacks, 81 50; sstis. Is
Miiton HcSfsssina1er Estate.
$500 K st. NV Phone West 1882.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

United Construction Co.
Established 23 Years.
DEAL WITH RELIABLE FIRM.
Carpenter. painting. papering. plumbing.
heating. roofing. all general home improve
ments: work may be financed through the
Federal Housing: take advantage Of the
lowest rates on construction work we
have been able to offer in years. All work
guar: white skilled mechanics. 1850 eth
NV. North 3273. Adams 6273.
ROOFING. DEcoRATINo. ALTERATIONS
Dun-Mar Contracting Co.,
l001 sigsbee Pl. NE. Potomac 2s4s. g.
GENERAL REMODELING.
Save 20% During March.
We do plumbing. roofing. heating. paint
ing. carpentry. papering. cementing. elec-
trical. brick work. alterations, porch in
No CASH DOWN.
Payments as Low as $500 Monthly.
Start Payments in May.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
913 New York Ave. NV.
FREE EsTIMATEs-DAY AND NIGHT. g.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS. DREssMAKINd, COATS
refined: hens, SOC up; style and At. Met.
1892; 8l5 18th NV. Greystone, apt. 303.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
SITUATIONS-MEN.

AWNING ESTIMATORS experienced. See
Mr. Tate. Automatic Awning Mfg. Co.. Inc.
corner Baker st. and Townsend ave. s.e,
Rouleyard HeiehtS
Evening star., 1936-03-03

COLLEGE STUDENT, colored. convenient
hours: adult family preferred: nursing Il
necessary; stay nights; basement room II
possible: references. Phone Columbia
k03O after pm Tuesday,
Evening star., 1936-03-03

called weakly: Ned, Ned, you've come
back. you understand. Tell me, Ned"
His weary eyes, unsatisfied, closed
again.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
PIANO, upright wonderful tone. Cost
$3.50: S35 519 Mass. ave. NV.
PIANOS players; new lot: must be sold for
storage charges: excellent condition; great
reductions Smiths Transfer g. Storage
Co 1a12 You ST. NV Phone North 3343
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
GREAT VOLCANO OF GALAPAGOS
 IS IN ACTION
Largest Cone of Archipel. ago Spouting Flam-
 ing Lava

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 27. = Violent eruptions from the might jest of the two thousand volcanic cones of the Galapagos Archipal- ago, are reported here by Capt. An toin Haze, of the tuna clipper Santa Cruz.
 A 6,320 peak on Marlborough Is- land, westernmost isle of the arch ipelago is reported to have burst into flames and the whole south side of the island is a mass of mol ten lava, according to Captain Haze
 The Galapagos group of islands was once described by Charles Dar- win as one of the few. if not the only, spots where is preserved a living history of the evolution of the species.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
ADEQUATE NAVY
 INSTRUMENT OF NATIONS PEACE
President Says Efficient Naval Power Compatible,
 America s Peaceful Aims

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. With President Roosevelt hailing the navy as an instrument of peace and good will" the nations sea forces opened full dressed ships and shore sta- tions to the public today on the 18th annual observance of Navy Day. The President in letter to Secretary Swanson asserted an efficient navy, adequate men and material was entirely compatible with America s peaceful aims.
 Public addresses by naval officers and representatives of patriotic so- cieties were heard over the coun- try and demonstrations of fighting power were given in various ports, Bremerton Navy Yard taking part in the observance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
Wanted, Public Health Nurse
 for Matanuska
Applicant Must Not Be Ad- verse to Ending Career
 by Maria ge

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 27.- Red Cross Headquarters announced today that position is open for a Public Health nurse at the Matanus- ka colony in Alaska and by one who is not adverse to running the risk of terminating her career with mar riage.
 The Red Cross Headquarters has received the resignation, effective November 1, of the Public Health Nurse at the colony, Pearl Williams. She went there last Thanksgiving. She states in her resignation let ter that she is to become the bride of H. K. Wolfe, project architect.
 Miss Williams succeeded Madeline Deforas who resigned to marry Eu- gene Sedille, also colony archi- tect. The Sedilles are now residing in Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
FDR PLEDGES
 SAME POLICY
 FOR NEGROES
No Forgotten Men and Nc Forgotten Race Among
 American Citizens

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. = Ad- dessing negro audience, President Roosevelt pledged his Administra- tion to such a policy that among American citizens there should be no forgotten men and no forgot ten race"
 The President made the promise on the campus of Howard Univer- sity for Negroes in dedicating the PWA financed chemistry building.
 The President said that "as far as, is humanely possible the Gov ernment followed the policy that among American citizens there is no forgotten men. This is a wise and truly American policy and shall continue and be faithfully ob- served"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
BACK TO MAMA

SEATTLE. Oct. 27.-The father of the six-months-old baby girl given to Mrs. Georgia Ness in a beer parlor last Saturday night, appeared at Police Headquarters to- day and claimed the child which had been sent to the detention home. He said his wife denied giv- ing the baby away telling him she had loaned 1t to a friend for a few days. The names of the par ents are not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
Senli-Starvation Conditions Now
 Prevail. Madrid
Amencan C or respondents Captured by Fascists
 Give Information

TALAVARA DE LA REINA Spain, Oct. 27.-American news paper correspondents, captured by Fascists on an expedition from Mad rid, described semi-starvation con- ditions as prevailing in the Spanish Capital and also stated that it is quite possible the militia will run from Madrid when attacked"
 The Americans also said that Ma drid can be taken after a two day attack.
 Heavy fighting is continuing to- day on a wide battlefront A "hu- man avalanche" of raw Madrid troops has unleased a counter at tack on the approaching Fascists and the latter were taken complete ly by surprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
NEW STORE FRONT
 FOR l. COLDSTEIN

Alterations to the South Frank lin street store of Mayor I. Gold stein have recently been complet- ed by L. F. Morris. local contrac- tor
 The alterations included the in- stallation of an entire new store front, stuccoing the front of the building, new display windows and doorway and repainting The new show windows are much larger than the former ones and have been brought out to the line of the side walk. The new store front is of gleaming black. trimmed in chrom- ium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
RADIO PRIEST IS ATTACKING
 U. s. PRESIDENT
Coughlin $ Manner Is Dis approved by Vatican,
 Says Report

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 27.- Radio Priest Coughlin called Presi- dent Roosevelt the greatest em- ployer of scab labor in all his- tory" in campaign talk here, when he referred to the WPA.
 The Radio Priest further said the WPA workers should be de- manding $50 a month. Coughlin left after his address for the New England States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
BALSAMO TO MEET RISK0
 IN NEW YORK
Betting Brakeman Is Given Chance to Strut His
 Fistic Abilities

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Harry Bal samo, belting brakeman who is New York's latest fistic sensation, gets a chance to show his wares tomor- row night in the Hippodrome when he meets Babe Risko, of Syracuse, who lost the middleweight crown to Freddie Steele, of Tacoma, Wash.
 If Balsamo wins by a knockou. he would be the leading contender for the middleweight title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
KING EDWARDS COMP ANON IS
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Mrs. Wallis Simpson Wins Decree Today in His
 toric Ipswich Assizes
HUSBAND DOES NOT
 APPEAR IN COURT
Proceedings Most Moment ous Action, British His
 tory-May Wed Ruler

IPSWICH, Oct 27.-Mrs. Wallis Simpson today won her divorce at a brief hearing in the historic Ip- swich Assizes. The defendant, Err nest Aldrich Simpson, in the com plaint, was charged with misconduct in July at the Bray hotel de Paris As announced, he did not contest the case.
 Mrs. Simpson was on the stand for fourteen minutes and the case was hurried through by Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke. -lIhough all necessary evidence against the wo- mans ships broker husband, was introduced briefly.
 A bellboy, waiter and clerk iden- tified the hotel register to show al- legged misconduct si n
 Mrs. Simpson was completely at ease.
 The witnesses paid not the slight est of attention to her, devoting their attention to the lawyers and uOC lOOklNS at her once.
 The fact that Mrs. Simpson for more than two years almost has been the constant companion of King Edward and likely as not may become his bride within six months hence, made the case one of the most momentous divorce actions in the history of the British Empire.
 The name of King Edward was not mentioned in the proceedings.
 Simpson and his wife, their friends asserted. will remain "ami- cable" in much the same way Am- erican film stars continue friend ship after being divorced.
 Arrangement of the Simpsons has been known to close friends for some weeks, but announcement of the divorce suit was excluded from the columns of all London news papers.
 The husbands close associates de- clared Simpson, although long un- happy domestically, never would file suit against his wife because of the necessity of charging miscon- duct under British law.
 Simpson Quiet, Studious
 While the goings-and- -comings of his pretty wife have been widely publicized, the British public has learned little of the quiet, studi- ous Simpson, who prefers reading a book by his own fireside to dancing in night clubs.
 The smartly- tailored Simpson = who declined an invitation to ac- company his wife on the royal va- cation cruise this summer in the Adriatic Sea-has won a reputation as a hard-working business man.
 His commercial activities, together with his love of quiet domesticity, his friends believe, may have con- tributed somewhat to the rift in the Simpson household. Both he and his wife have been married twice.
 The Simpsons were married in London, July 21, 1928.
 Mrs. Simpson, who made her de- but in Baltimore in 1913, first was married to Lieut.. E. Winfield spen- cer, Jr, of the United States Navy. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1927.
 Simpson, native of New York but British subject, is a Harvard graduate, class of '19. He has been in the ship chartering business for some years, with his father. His first wife was Dorothea Parsons De- chert. They were divorced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
PREPARING FOR DASH

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Advices re- ceived this afternoon state that Fascist planes and Government ar tillery including anti-aircraft guns engaged in duel in broad day light today over Madrid.
 Grim women are piloting street cars as the Peoples Front organi- zations are rounding up all avail able man power for the battle front.
 Fascists are reported rushing ar tillery, tanks and armored cars to the front for what is believed to be preparations for a final dash toward the capital city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
C0PHERS LEAD
 GRID TEAMS IN
 WEEKS H0NORS
University of Washington Is Fourth Tn Question
 of Points

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The Min nesota galloping Gophers are giv- en the unanimous choice of A As- sociated Press sports writers as this weeks leading football team.
 The Gophers have 40 points. Pittsburgh is second with 296 points, Northwestern with 258, Uni versity of Washington 236, Ford ham POI.
 Other grid teams in the order are: Army, Southern California, Louisiana State, Tulane, Marquette, Nebraska, Yale, Holy Cross. South ern Methodist, Auburn, Princeton, Purdue, Santa Clara, St. Mary's and Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
SHIPPING TIEUP LOOMS IN COAST MARITIME TILT
Unions Vote ONerwhelm- ingly to Authorize Pow
 CT to Call Walkout
COMMISSION APPEALS
 IN PUBLIC INTEREST
Federal Board Asks Time
 to Complete Investiga- ton of Problem
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,
 Oct. 27.-Prospect that 37, 1000 Pacific Coast maritime work
 CTS would go out on strike at
 midnight tomorrow night lOomed here today as ship owners and union representa- tives failed to get together. Hope of averting a tie-up, however, was still expressed in some quarters though time was getting short.
 Six of seven maritime un- ions negotiating with ship owners on the union demands announced today that their membership voted overwhel-
 mingly to authorize the joint
 negotiations committee to call a strike tomorrow night un- less "fundamentaT' demands are met.
 The Maritime Commission telegraphed both the owners and workers today urging ne- gotiations be continued until the Commissions investiga- tion was completed, in fair ness to the public. Telegrams went sent to T. c. Plant. Chairman of the coast com mittee of shipowners; Harry Lundeberg of the Sailors un- ion, and to F. M. Kelley, Sec retary of the joint maritime unions negotiating committee. The telegrams were sent in reply to protests sent by both sides to the Commission over the action of Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, Commission rep resentative, who adjourned t h e investigation sessions yesterday until Thursday.
 Results of the vote on dele gating authority to the ne- gotiating committee were an nounced as follows: Sailors union, 1878 for, 136 against; Bremen, oilers, water tenders and wipers, 1888 for to 68 against a strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
Seward Again Flooded; Town In Darkness


 SEWARD. Alaska. Oct. 27- Iorrential rains for the past two days have flooded the power plant and it will proba- ply be out of commission for several days. The town is in darkness except for kerosene lamps and several DeIco sys- temS.
 The Lowell Greek Hume. ex- tending through the heart of the town, the annual source of trouble. has filled up with gra- vel as the result of the over- flowing of the glacier stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
VILE URGES USE
 OF MONEY ORDERS
 RATHER THAN CASH

Appeal to the persons using the mails not to send money through the mail, either coins or paper, was made by Postmaster Albert Vile today. Money orders are avail able at the Post Office, he said, and should always be used because money can easily become lost and the Post Office Department is ad- verse to handling it.
 He cited instances in the States where minor thefts had occurred in countless instances because of the bad practice of sending actual cash in an envelope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
COLD WINDS MAKE SWEEP
 EAST COAST
Temperature Takes Sudden Drop Abruptly End
 ing Indian Summer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Wintry winds are whipping the eastern part of the New England States and sent the mercury to sub-freezing tenn peratures and bringing a balmy h. dian summer to an abrupt end.
 Temperatures went down from 20 to 30 degrees in ten hours at Boston, down 28 degrees at Bur- lington, Vermont, and 24 degrees in this metropolitan center.
 Snow flurries are reported along the entire coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
1 CONTESTANT,
 STORK DERBY,
 IS RULED OUT
No Registration Shows Mrs. Kenny Has Had l2
 Children

TORONTO, Oct. 27. - Official records today diminished Mrs. Lily Kenny's claims to having twelve children during the past ten years to lead the stork derby which ends October 31. The records show she has had only nine babies.
 Mrs. Kenny's followers shouted: We have been robbed when the Provincial Registrar General ruled no belated registrations will be &C., cepted although Mrs. Kenny says two children were born to her in 1930 and 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
Z DROP DEAD,
 TEXAS HOTEL
Daughter, Aged Ten, Falls -Followed Later by
 Her Father

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 27.- son, aged 45, of Chicago, advertising representative and his daughter, Tell dead this forenoon on the twelfth floor of hotel.
 Witnesses said the girl fell first, the father following three minutes later.
 Hotel employees told of Mac fnerson saying he had been held up and robbed but expected money today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
LANDON MAKES
 CAMP AICN TALK
 TO PA. THRONC
Summons Taxpayers to De- feat Roosevelt
 What He Will Do

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 27.- Summoning taxpayers to defeat President Roosevelt, Gov. Alfred M. Landon told a Pennsylvania throng that "the little fellow must pay for the New Deal waste and extrava- gance which violates the Constitu- tion."
 Shouting to 15,000 persons in In- dependence Hall and which over flowed into the streets outside, the COP nominee said: Let us here in Philadelphia where liberty was born, make high resolve and let us .ake an oath that the bell which
 'ang 160 years ago shall not. have rung in vain"
 A burst of cheering and waving of American flags swept over the hall Gov. Landon further said: We must decide if we want a free and popular Government or a Govern ment which concentrates increasing power in the Chief Executive. An extravagance of Administration is extravaganza with the peoples mon ey, our money. Who is going to pay the piper? It is the little fellow who has little money. When I take office as President, I shall put an end to relief funds for political pur- poses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
ATTACK DIsAPPROvED

VATICAN CITY, ROME, Oct. 27 It is authoritatively reported that Radio Priest Coughlins manner of attack on President Roosevelt is thoroughly disapproved by the Vat ican but it is difficult, however, to take any action now as it might be interpreted as meddling in the political campaign.