davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
NATIONAL AFFAIRS

On Capitol Hill, the principal question was:
 Can Congress adjourn by June 6?
 With the Republican convention opening June g, next Saturday was fixed as the deadline for Congress sional adjournment; but this was three weeks ago. And the two ma- jor measures. the tax bill and the relief appropriations, must still be enacted.
 The Senate Finance committee completed its revision of the new tax bill; but when it comes out on the Senate floor next week, it will have virtually no resemblance to the measure approved in the House some weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
Many Cities Are Reported Alread dy Cap ured
 Without Opposition
TWO GOVERNMENTS
 AGAINST EACH OTHER
Japan Watches Movements Official Spokesman
 Makes Statement

SHANGHAI, June 3.-Japanese advices received here late this af- ternoon from Canton stated the South China armies advancing northward have captured many North China cities along the HG- nan frontier without opposition.
 The soldiers are moving with lightning rapidity, the Japanese re- port says. The Hunanese forces have apparently withdrawn to the walled town of Lingling, Is miles inside the province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE


 For the third time, Norman Thom- as is the Socialist party's nominee for President.
 The Vice Presidential nominee is Wisconsin Dirt Farmer, George A. Nelson. A former speak CT of the Wisconsin Legislature, he has long been active in Middlewest farm organizations.
 In its platform, the party called for immediate constitutional change to end the "usurped power of the Supreme Court to declare social legislation unconstitutional and to give the Federal Government au- thority-to acquire and operate basic industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
JAPAN UNDECIDED

TOKYO, Japan, June 3. - The Japanese nation is watching anx- iously the serious situation" creat- ed by the hostilities between the Nanking and Canton Chinese gov ernments," the official spokesman said here today
 The Spokesman also said Japan is unable to decide whether 1t is necessary for Japan to act to pro- tect her interests in South China,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
THE TOWNSEND CASE

When Dr. Frances E. Townsend walked out of the House of Repre- sentatives committee room last week in the midst of an inquiry into his old-age revolving pension plan, he aroused the deep ire of the Con- gressional investigators.
 Then, two of his aides refused to testify. The committee was up in arms.
 This week, the committee mem bers filed charges of contempt against the aged California physi- clan and his two aides. The com plete record of the case was certified to District of Columbia grand jury for consideration.
 Committee members expressed the hope indictments would be returned against the three mn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
TROOPS ON MARCH

SHANGHAI, June 3.-A quarter of million Canton government troops marched out in three direc- tions today toward the Fukien and Kiangse Provinces.
 A Japanese news agency report ed the purpose of the advance re- mains obscure.
 The agency said the troops moved toward a concentration point and several crack divisions of Northern China forces are on the march.
 Japanese sources said the Can ton Government has declared war on the Nanklng government.
 Chinese quarters deny the report ed march and claim the Japanese are trying to detract attention on the Japanese smuggling of rein forcements to Japanese garrisons in North China ready for gigantic defense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
CRAFT VS. INDUSTRIAL

In the ranks of organized labor, the topic of the moment is the CIO.
 This is the Committee for Indus trial Organization, formed by John L. Lewis, Sidney Hillman and other progressive leaders in the American Federation of Labor. It is the nu- cleus of the drive to organize work CTS on the industrial union basis as against the Federation's domi- nant policy of organization along craft lines.
 With the very inception of CI.O. disputes arose
 William Green, President of the A. F. of L., and the craft union leaders criticised Lewis, Hillman and the other industrial unionists But their criticism went unheeded
 Then they tried ultimatums. And the ultimatums now go unheeded
 This week. the executive council issued it's latest ultimatum to Lew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
. ~ .
 STOCK QUOTATIONS . o 4
. . . . . . . . . .

NEW YORK, June 3.-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA, American Can 128&, American Power and Light 11A, Anaconda 33a. Bethlehem Steel 51aa, Curtiss Wright 6as, Gen. eral Motors 6112, International Harvester 85, Kennecott 38h, Unit ed States Steel 61hz, Commonwealth and Southern 3, Cities Service Al |, Bremner 13 at 25, Pound $502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
NEW AIR MAIL OPERATED AT
 FOREIGN RATE 
Dimond Explains Set Up If Proposed Alaska Item
 Wins Approval

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Dele- gate Anthony J. Dimond said to- day that if the deficiency bill. which contains an item of $2O0,000 for year around air mail service from Ju- neau to the Interior, meets the ap- proval of the conference committee as passed by the Senate the service would be operated under foreign air mail classification requiring a surcharge on top of the regular domestic rates.
 The Delegate declined to make a prediction as to the fate of the pro- vision before the conferenoe com mittees
 WOULD START NEXT JUNE
 Ii the Senate action is approved by the House committee, it will mean the inauguration of service from Juneau to the Interior via the Whitehorse route to Fairbanks, probably starting next June at the beginning of the l937 fiscal year
 In an effort to get confirmation of the item in the deficiency bill, telegrams have been sent from here to Congressman James P. Buchan- an, Chairman of the House Approp- riations committee, pointing out the need of the service and urging fa- vorable consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

Today's Dow. Jones averages are as follows: industrials 15l.53, rails 4608, utilities 3111.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's+"Show Boat" at
HIS am, 1:19, 1928. 5;27, 7:3l and
e:35 pm.
EarIe-"Fatal Lady" at II am.
l:3o, 4:20. 7:1O and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1926, $50, $40 and 9:10
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Trouble for Two at
II am, las, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at l:05, $50, 6:35 and
9:15 pm.
Belasco-"The G uar d m an" at
1908, 2:06, 4:04, 500, 8 and 9:58 pm
"Plow That Broke Plains" at 1870
am, 1923, 1926, 5:24, 1922 and 9:2o
pm.
Metropolitan-"The King Steps
Out" at 1880 am, 130, $50, $50,
T:30 and $50 pm.
Small Town Girl" at
11:55 am, 2:25, Ass, 7:10 and $40
pm.
Palace-"Under Two Flags" at
IL As am, 2:10, ABS, 7 and $3.50 pm.
Tivoli-'The Unguarded Hour" at
2, $50, $40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Suffers Gold" at
6:15, and $50 pm.
Little-"The Unfinished Symphony" "
ut 11:05 am, Ill, 3:17, 5:23, 1923
and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
GINGER ROGERS CHOSEN
Actress Voted Sweetheart Of Fra
ternity in Poll.

ternlty IN Poll.
HOLLYWOOD, June 5 tP).-Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity has decided
Ginger Rogers, titian-haired movie
actress, is its sweetheart. Ballots
were counted by the organization at
the University of California at Los
Angeles yesterday. John Zens of the
Hollywood Alumni Association, said
200 active chapters of the fraternity
and several hundred alumni groups
contributed 1000 votes to the poll.
The famous Thuringian porcelain
industry of Germany reports that its
depression has passed and the world Is
again asking for its wares.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Taylor and Montgomery
Wanted for Personals
Carter Barron Awaits Word as to Whether
These Two Young Men Will Accept
Offers to Appear at Fox Theater.
BY E. de S. NIELCHER

of Dust OH your best bnnets wipe your
the cellar yourself STOOL
cook fat breakfast dig a cushions
For the
Evening star., 1936-06-05

some ladies at the box Office pawned
of nickels for dimes and dimes for
nickels like mad (although they
caught themselves in time).
Even one of the ladies at the book
store next door, when she heard that
Montgomery might be coming, sold
lady ProuSt for Dickens, and the drug
store girl on the corner who once gave
Buddy Rogers lemon-phizz tainted
dead away when she heard the name
Robert Taylor.
So, as we said before, get yourself
set for waiting in line. Prepare and
beware for the avalanch. If BoleS was
q riot these two young men will be
revolution. The only thing we might
like to suggest is that Jean Harlow
come here in their place.
TONIGHTS the night when the
Young Democratic Club of the
District of Columbia stages its "Kapi-
tai Kapers" at the National. AS long
as Bill Holbrook and Kay MRS. Gene)
Ford staged the affair, it should be
something we'll worth attending.
X x x
THE Monday Variety Club luncheon,
l. at which Carter Barron and
Hardie Meakin were to preside as
"kings," has been called of. The
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Walter Connolly gained eight pounds
as a result of his beer-drinking role
in the Grace Moore picture, THE
King Steps Out" A certain
publicity-loving producer always
stands between two stars when the
photographers are around--thuS, in
suring immunity from the shears of
the heartless newspaper editors.
Odette Myrtle, who plays an i'm
portant role in "Dodsworth,'' was
given her contract while dining in the
famous "2l" Restaurant in New York
:. The Countess of Warwick arrives
in Hollywood Tuesday for the rumored
purpose Of crashing the movies. Her
husband, the Earl of Warwick, from
whom she is separated, is expected
shortly for the same purpose. If any
more titled folk come here, Holly
wood will have to get cut a debrett
British for social register) of its
own.
"Tar2an" has now been awarded
a new 44-day shooting schedule. The
last schedule was for 36 days and
the picture took a year to shoot. 1t
was then scrapped. So it will be
well into 1887 before fans can ex-
pect to see those two favorites, Maui
reen O'Sullivan and Johnny Weiss
muller, in their familiar roles .
During the shooting Of MY Man
Godfrey" fellow workers were much
more conscious of the fact that
Leading Man William Powell was
once the husband Of Leading Lady
Evening star., 1936-06-05

weather's too nice. Members are of
fishing.
X X X
THE best laugh in town is in both
the Paramount and the Metro
tone newSreel, which shows a lady
screaming for joy over the fact that
she won $150,000 over that sweepstake.
AS Pete Macias said yesterday as he
came out of a showing of Under Two
Flags" Its a very small scream for
that amount of money"
WINI SHAW and Sister Shaw left
w last night for home-which is
Long Island-and will then proceed to
Detroit and Chicago. In both these
cities Wini will sing new songs which
are not strictly Warner numbers.
d ANON NOVARRO called from Chi
cago; said he had had a tough
Winter. but that the Spring and par
ticularly his recent reception in Ire
land, where he went on a personal"
were grand. He is headed for Holly
wood, where he will devote all of his
time to music" Says he has new
singing teacher, who is teaching him
how to sing.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Carole Lombard than the two prin-
cipals themselves. For example, one
of the studio boys knocked on Miss
Lombards door and said, Miss
Powell, you're wanted" Tell Mr..
Lombard I'll soon be there" replied
the slightly nettled Carole.
Daryl zanuck's amazing success
with the people who work for him
is traced to the fact that he writes
them letters-the $50-a-week men as
well as those earning $5,0O0-apol-
ogizing for keeping them late at the
studio and explaining that he works
just as hard himself . Ex-Zeigfeld
lass, Toni Lani, whose legs are in
sured with Lloyd's for $50, 900, says,
When women are as leg-conscious
as men are, we'll have healthier
women and better legs"
Frances Farmer, signed by Goldwyn
for the feminine lead opposite Ed
ward Arnold in Come and Get It."
started in pictures as a result of win
ming beauty contest in Seattle
Jean Muir returns to her home lot
after an absence Of year She will
play an important role in q story
based on the Nova Scotia entombed
miners At the Warner Bros.
studio, 700 rubber horses and men
are used to demonstrate to the real
thing how to make the charge in
THE Charge Of the Light Brigade"
. Plump Archie Mayo, now mega
phoning the Kay Francis film, Give
Me Your Heart" has shed 27 pounds
in 81 days on a grapefruit-skimmed
milk luncheon diet, with a normal
dinner in the evening.
A shabbily dressed man applied
for job in a studio. I'm a Har-
ward man." he stated. Say a long
word" commanded the not-to-be-
fooled producer.
tCopyright 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Jack Mulhall Is Fighting
His Way Back to Fame
Half-a-Million Stake and Job Lost in Finan.
cial Crash, He Buries Pride and
Goes to Work
Goes to Work.
BY SHEmAH GRAHAM.

oLYwooD June MANAoack Mulhalls movie rise and fall
1 lesson
the Of talkS
to
1t to
Evening star., 1936-06-05

noon" He is currently playing small
role in Hollywood Boulevard" And
now If he works hard, there Is
good possibility that, within the next
few years, he will be back where he
left OF. earning $4,000 a week.
The sum of S2,00O,0OO already has
been sunk in The Garden of Allah"
Jean Hersholt is fighting M-G-M,
the studio to which he is under con-
tract. They want me to take a
featured role in the picture starring
Robert Taylor and Barbara Stan
wyck," he told your correspondent,
and added Indignantly. why should
1? When I'm borrowed by Twentieth
CenturyFox, they star me-" {.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

ings Of a bou t
$500, 900, leaving
h / m without a
cent to his name
and no prospects
of work.
He stifled his
pride and took
extra wor k
W h e never he
could get it. A
kind hearted di-
rector gave him
a bit in "R oSe
Marie. 4" A slightly
larger part FOL-
lowed in lone
r Amy After
Evening star., 1936-06-05
ROADSIDE ENTERTAINS
Summer Group Holds Open House
Tomorrow and Sunday.

THE Roadside Theater will hold its
annual open house" tomorrow
and Sunday afternoons, the last free
week end before the production of
Around the World in 80 Days" open
ing June Is. The following week end
will be devoted to final dress and stage
rehearsals.
Visiting hours tomorrow are from 2
pm. till dusk, and on Sunday from 8
pm. on. The later hour on Sunday
is to give the carpenters and painters
a good half-day's work before they
begin proudly showing off their handi-
work Business Manager Richard P.
Creyke has promised to send some of
his "milkmaid' ushers-but not in
costume-to serve as guides,
Evening star., 1936-06-05
PLAY TONIGHT
Players Club of Central Center to
Do "The Haunted House"

THE Players Club Of Central Com
munity Center will present Owen
Davis The Haunted House" at the
Wilson Teachers College, Eleventh and
Harvard streets, tonight at $50
o'clock. This will be the groups last
offering of the current season.
Leading roles will be played by
Evelyn Schweizer, William Austin
Davis. Alice Louise Hunter, Terry
Mcpherson, Dorothy Braun, Jack
Aracey, Arthur Morley. Jack Rollins.
Robert Morey, William Hill and NAL
vim Plunkett.
The play has been directed by Lucy
Ann Rogers.
Evening star., 1936-06-05


possible these Hollywood celebrities around
Evening star., 1936-06-05

YOU will need all these things in abundance. You
will also need patience, vigorous elbow tolerance
and several dozen newspapers and magazines. You
will have to sit and wait, and wait and sit from
dawn almost until doomsday. You will have to
make love to the cop the corner so that he will
let you stay where you are. You will have to stare
into space and stare at the lady ahead of you and
pretend that you are having the time of your life
You will have to yaWn and grow little musty and
count trolley cars as they 60 screaming by.
All of this you~will have to do if Carter Barron
gets favorable word from New York and Hollywood
apropos Robert Taylor and Robert Montgomery.
Both of these have been asked to make personal
appearances at the Fox. Both are in the East-or
soon will be-Montgomery being slated for an ap-
pearance at the Capitol Theater in New York
In the near future, and Robert Taylor as you know
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Mas to Speak Tonight.

The National Capital detachment
of the Marine Corps League will listen
to an address this evening by Repre-
sentative Mas. Republican, Of Min
nesota, who is a Lieutenant colonel in
the Reserve. The gathering will be
held at 458 Indiana avenue. starting
at O'Clock
Evening star., 1936-06-05

protracted vacation. He returned with
the talkies, only to find himself an
unwanted commodity. The financial
debacle of 1929 swept away his saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
GAS Pipe LINE
TO DETROIT is
TO TOUCH CITY
Construction Made Possible
by U. S. Victory in
Antitrust Suit.

Times Special
WASHINGTON. Feb. Indians
apolis is certain to be included in
the $4,000 900 gas pipe line to De-
troit, construction of which now
has been made possible by the gov
ernments victory in the antitrust
suit, assistant attorneys general in
charge of the case said today.
The decision as to how soon cno-
struction will start and what route
it will take rests with Gano Dunn,
New York, engineer trustee of the
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.
Dunn, former president of the j.
G. White Engineering Co. and a
member of Secretary of Commerce
Roper's business advisory council.
was appointed trustee by the court
upon recommendation of govern
ment attorneys.
BY bringing suit against the Co
lumbia Gas Electric Co., Federal
authorities were able to "uncork''
the Panhandle pipe line which
came to a dead end rs feet over
the Indiana Illinois line at Dana,
Ind.
Originally planned by Frank Par
ish and financed through his Mis-
souri-Kansas Pipe Line Co., The
Panhandle was halted by Columbia
securing control.
Brought Suit in Delaware
Parish was prosecuted and acQuit-
ted in Chicago on Federal charges
of fraud, claimed persecution" got
the Federal Trade Commission to
investigate charges that monopolistic
interest were thwarting his pipe line
plans, and the attorney general
broke the deadlock of the line into
Indiana by bringing suit in chancery
court in Delaware.
That suit was won yesterday and
it is this decision that paves the
way for continuing the pipe line
through indianapolis to Detroit or
into eastern cities, lawyers ex-
planned.
Whether the already constructed
Indiana Transmission Co. line,
owned by Columbia and running
four miles north of Indianapolis, will
be used in the Panhandle extensions
is one of the things Mr.. Dunn will
decide.
Various routes and cost have been
suggested ranging from $4,000 900
to $28,000,000 but all include In
dianapolis Federal attorneys say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CITY BOY SCOUTS TO
HOLD RALLY TONIGHT
Meeting Will Be Part of Silver Ju-
bilee Observance Here.

Boy Scouts are to hold a city,
wide rally, tonight in Tomlinson
Hall as a prelude to observance here
of the end of the silver jubilee year
of scouting in America. The BIRTH
day of scouting is Feb. 8, and an
other city-wide rally is to be held
then.
The movement has grown from
200 troops to 10000 in 26 years.
Troop l of the Tuxedo Park Bap-
fist Church has been in continuous
existence almost 26 years and Troop
3 of the Irvington Presbyterian
Church, for 25 years.
A court of honor is to be held
in the Cropsey auditorium of the
Central Library Feb. 5, as part of
the observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BONUS PAPERS
STILL POUR IN
Veterans Office Here Kept
Busy Filing, Checking
Applications.

Bonus applications from Indiana
World War veterans now living in
other states and from Hoosier eX-
servicemen, today kept the United
States Veterans Bureau, regional
office, on Cold Springs-rd, busy i'll
ing, checking and certifying them
Warnings we're reiterated by John
H. Ale, regional manager, that vet
Grams be sure the fingerprints on the
applications are sufficiently clear for
Identification purposes.
Applications being received from
outside the state are from veterans
who made loans OH their policies
through the Indianapolis regional
Office.
Following certification of the ap-
plications here, they are to be sent
to the United States Veterans Blu
eau in Washington, so that finger
prints can be checked with Navy
and War departments records.
The Indianapolis Power and
Light Post 300, American Legion, is
to meet Monday night at the
Morris-st station, 1880 w. Morris
st, to distribute bonus applications
and information to it's members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Z ALLEGED GUNNER
FACING LIFE TERMS
HabituaI Criminal Charges
Filed at Logansport.
Times Special

Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Feb. 1.-Two
alleged desperadoes, arrested here
when police found both heavily
armed, today faced possible life i'm
prisonment as authorities charged
them with being habitual criminals.
The pair, identified as Earl E.
Hall, AZ, Oshkosh, Wis, and S. I.
Dawson, IS, Peoria, ILL.,, are said by
police to be former convicts of both
state and Federal penitentiaries.
Their criminal records, according
to Prosecutor Robert David, date
back to 1919, and since that time
have included convictions of bur-
glary, auto banditry, and assault
with intent to kill
The two, if found guilty, will be
among the first sentenced under In
dianas habitual criminal statutes,
enacted in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
PREDICTS SAVING IN
GAS PRODUCTS USE
Carr Urges Inquiry by City
to List Possibilities.

DR.. Silas j. Carr, City Council
safety committee chairman, Mon
day night is to tell councilmen that
great savings could be made if city
units purchased fuel and oil from
the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility.
"Since the city now owns this
utility, I think chemists from the
Park and Works Boards should visit
the plant and see if the tar by
products could be used on city
streets and boulevards," he said.
An ordinance is pending which
would require expenditure of $1,000
for coal to heat City Hospital. DR..
Carr thinks coke should be pur-
chased from the utility
The taXicab licensing measure is
not to be handed down for second
reading Monday night, DR.. Carr an
nounced. The committee, he ex-
planned, still has to make several
minor changes.
The legal department today draft
ed ordinances which would transfer
$3.50 in gasoline tax funds to the
Works Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
WATER co. SEEKING TO
INSTALL FEEDER MAINS
Say Pressure in North Side Homes
Would Be Increased.

The Indianapolis Water Co.
has asked the Works Board to
order installation of feeder water
mains on 46th-st from Central-av
to Monroe-st, and on Allisonville -rd
from the Fall Creek pumping sta
ton to 42d-st.
The water company said it would
provide a greater water pressure in
all homes north of 38th-st.
The board approved plans to re-
surface Prospect-st from Sherman
DIR to Vandeman-st at a cost to the
city of $4512 in management and
supervision, and $4,000 in mate
rails. Labor is to be from WPA
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

The present board, Mr.. Nelson
charged, is comprised of persons in
terested personally in the milk
business instead of being a high
grade neutral board. Heads of two
co-operatives are drawing large sal
aries at the expense of the con-
sumner, Mr.. Nelson said.
Milk prices should be estab-
lished on the scientific basis of
butterfat content instead of the ar
bitrary four grades which now axe
being used" he continued. Under
the present classifications the
farmer is exploited on one hand and
the consumer on the other.
lice cream, butter and condensed
milk manufacturers as well as dis
tributors pay different prices for the
same milk. This levies tribute on
the small producer under the check
off system.
Difficulties Are Described
Mr.. Nelson described the diff
culties encountered by the farmer
dairyman in getting fair price for
his milk.
Of any one can sell milk for s
cents instead of he should be al
lowed to do so, as long as the dis