davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Family
Continued From First Page.)

ordeal Of burying the dead King
and proclaiming the new sovereign.
Queen Mary and her children wept
and prayed over King Georges bier
as the empire Of 100000 subjects
waited to do him homage.
After comforting his mother, Queen
Mary, in their hour OF grief, the Al
year-old Prince of Wales conferred
with court officials this morning
before Fastening to London to be
acclaimed King Edward VIII.
Respecting their privacy, the sad
dened subjects and neighbors Of the
bereaved family left them to their
sorrow.
From high and low, from all parts
Of the earth, came messages Of con-
dolence. Broadcasts were discontin-
ued. and London crowds were hushed.
The court decided to transfer his
majesty's body to st. Mary of Mag
dalene's Church here late in the day
to rest temporarily before the altar.
as did the bodies Of his mother, Queen
Alexandra; his brother. the Duke Of
Clarence and Avondale and his
youngest son John.
The church, only 600 yards from
Sandringham House, is connected
with the royal residence by the foot
path over which the late King George
and his Queen walked on their way to
and from worship.
The youngest son Of King George
and Queen Mary Is buried In the
| church.
Servants Stir Anew.
The estate stirred anew with ac-
tivity, after the hush of the Kings
| dying hours, as the servants prepared
for the last departure of their master.
The new King conferred with his
brothers and court officials concerning
funeral arrangements.
The body of the late monarch will
be removed privately to London, to
lie in state.
1nterment will take place at Wind
sor, just west of London on the Thames
and seat of one of the traditional royal
residences.
King George probably will go to
his last resting place in vault there
beside the bodies of his father King
Edward VII. Charles and Henry
VIII.
Here in Norfolk. near the bleak
coast 100 miles northeast of London,
the neighbor- subjects mourned the
passing of the country squire. sports
man, church-goer and family man they
had known for years.
Elsewhere in the Empire. 1t was
King Georges devotion to duty. which
inspired the British people through
the long. dreary days Of their greatest
war and subsequent depression. which
was sorely missed in these days Of
international tenseness.
The sovereign, declining gradually
for days, passed on to peaceful end.
unconscious In his last moments.
Knowing that death was near, the
royal family remained close to the
sick room throughout the long, sad
evening.
Family Is Summoned.
Just before midnight, physicians
summoned the family to his majesty's
side. The Archbishop Of Canterbury,
long friend of the King, gave q
benediction.
In the great white chamber, over
looking the Norfolk countryside, were
| Queen Mary. the Prince Of Wales
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Bonus
Continued From First Page.)

depending on how many veterans
choose to cash their bonds quickly.
Beginning next June Is, veterans
can turn their bonds into local post
offices for cash, or they can hold
them and draw 3 per cent interest
until 1945.
Bonus leaders are considering the
possibility of tacking an appropria-
tion to the independent offices supply
bill, which has passed the House and
is now in the Senate.
Champions of imitation. who con-
ferred late yesterday in the office OF
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of Okla
homa, indicated they would try to
have the appropriation measure stipu-
late that instead of borrowing the
money, the Treasury issue new cur
rency against the gold and silver re-
serves.
Alternative to Treasury Issue.
when we do appropriate we are
going to have to find about S2000,-
100000" Thomas said. Our plan is
the alternative to pushing more Treas
ury bonds on the market to get the
money"
Thomas added: 1--WE want to make
money cheaper, prices higher and
debts easier to pay
The bonus bill goes to the House
as Senate amendment to the i'm
mediate payment bill previously passed
in the House. Acceptance of mo-
ton to concur in the Senate amend
ment is all that is needed to speed
the bill to President Roosevelt.
+ Chairman Doughton, Democrat. OF
North Carolina, Of the House Ways
and Means Committee Is expected to
make that motion Immediately after
the opening of tomorrow's session.
House members in the forefront of
Evening star., 1936-01-21

the Duke of York, the Duke and
Duchess Of Kent and Princess Mary
the Princess Royal and wife Of the
Earl of Hardwood.
The Kings third son. the Duke
Of Gloucester, was absent. A severe
cold kept him In Buckingham Palace
In London.
Queen Mary, whose sturdy self-con-
troll had kept her calm during her
husbands brief illness, broke down
only at the last. She wept as the
strength of the man whose partner
she had been for 43 years ebbed
slowly and his heart action ceased.
Within the sick room, now be-
come a death chamber. the Queen
turned from her husband to her
eldest son for support.
The Prince of Wales, who auto
matically became King at the mo-
ment Of his fathers death, comforted
his mother in that hour of greatest
grief, just as he had through the
ominous hours Immediately preceding
death.
The royal family, conversing in
broken, hushed tones, slowly walked
from the room. Its lights then were
extinguished.
Queen Retires Weeping.
Queen Mary, newly become the
Queen mother, retired weeping to her
own bed room nearby, where her
only daughter, the Princess Royal
and the Duchess of Kent attempted
to console her.
Later the Queen telephoned news
of the death to the Duke and
Duchess of Gloucester at Buckingham
Palace, the Duchess of York at Wind
sor, Queen Maud of Norway-King
Georges Sister-at Oslo, and the
Duke OF Connaught, uncle of the
King.
The royal physicians issued their
last bulletin:
Death came peacefully to the King
at 1l:55 pm. in the presence Of her
majesty the Queen, the Prince of
Wales. the Duke of York, the Princess
Royal, the Duke and Duchess of Kent
(Signed) WILLIAMS, HEWETT AND
DAWSON"
A youth riding a bicycle, with a
dim Oil lamp Pickering before him.
brought a copy of it down the dark
ened drive to the Jubilee gate, the
entrance to the royal grounds near the
garage and servants quarters.
Without dismounting. he delivered
Evening star., 1936-01-21

the United. States, in whose respect
and affection he occupied high and
unique place. I had the privilege of
knowing his majesty during the war
days and his passing brings to me
personally special sorrow"
ITO the widowed queen, the Chief
Executive cabled:
MRS. Roosevelt and I extend to
your majesty and to the members of
your family our heartfelt sympathy
and join you in mourning the loss
Of one whose high qualities of kind
ness and wisdom have been so pow
erful an influence for universal peace
and justice"
Reception Postponed.
When news of the Kings death
reached the White House the annual
congressional reception, scheduled for
Thursday night, was ordered post
poned.
Likewise the British and dominion
legations Cancelled all social engage
ments. The union jack was run up
to half staff on the British Embassy,
signaling the beginning of six months
mourning.
Legislative leaders expressed praise
Of. the work and life of King George.
Senator Robinson, Democrat, of Ar
kansas, majority leader, member of
the United States delegation to Lon
don several years ago, said:
THE King was a great stahilizing
influence for the British Empire and
for Europe. He was intensely patri-
otic and devoted to the welfare of his
subjects"
Good King" Says Borah.
HE was good King" was the brief
comment Of Senator Borah, Repub-
ican, Of Idaho, former chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
'mittee.
THE whole world will mourn his
passing" said Speaker Byrns. His
life was such clean and wholesome
one that he won the esteem and admi-
ration of people everywhere"
Representative Smell, Republican, of
New York. said: zone of the greatest
personages of the present age has
passed away. He was loved not only by
his own people, but by every one
Throughout the world"
Former Solicitor General James M
Beck recalled that King George once
told him:
II do not think the waves of revo-
lution will reach my throne. for
thank God-I reign, but I do not
s,le."
This was at time when European
thrones were toppling, in the post
wsr days.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

RERNARD ROGERS literally is an
apple polisher. Fruit used in mo-
ton pictures doesn't photograph prop
erly unless it is made up" before, and
Rogers is the fruit makeup man for
one of the large studios CParamount)
He gives apples and oranges and
bananas and grapes the proper sheen
bn applying glycerin and liquid wax.
Artificial fruit looks artificial" he
says, 80 we must keep q supply OF
real fruit on hand. But we can't use 1t
until after a treatment Of wax ana
glycerin. why? Well, 1t must look
appetizing." There is quite an art to
Rogers job, and not every oue-he
points out proudly-can Be . success
1ul apple polisher.
II you know OF any one engaged
IN some odd job or hobby. please
send pour. story or tip to the odd
Job Editor OF The Star.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

the bonus forces grinned broadly when
informed of the Senate vote yester-
day.
THAT 74-to-l6 vote certainly shows
that cash payment IS on the way"
said Representative Vinson, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky. I'VE hope to get
it on the road to the President We'd
nesday."
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Fairfax Couple Licensed.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January
81 Especially A marriage license was
issued here to Claude L. jackson of
Fairfax County, Va, and Miss Vera
C. Kincheloe, formerly Of Fairfax
County but giving her present resi-
deuce as this city.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

Gil Of state to assume most of his du-
ties until death.
At the end, he suffered no pain.
In the 26th year Of his reign, King
George succumbed at almost the same
hour as his father, KING Edward, VII,
who died in 1910 at is minutes before
midnight.
King Georges death followed by al
most exactly IS years that Of his
grandmother, Queen Victoria. She
died on January %, 1901.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Take Nobody's Advice Except Your Family
Doctors on Which Remedies are MEDICALLY
APPROVED for Children

RUY "bargain" clothes, shoes.
playthings for your child if you
wish. But before you bring un-
known, bargain close-outs in drugs
for your child to take ask your
doctor.
Any doctor, any child authority
will tell you this. Tell you to know
all there is to know about any medi-
cine your child takes internally.
Do this about any drugs you buy
for your child. And do it, too, for
your sake as well as ours, about the
frequently used milk Of magnesia"
given children.
Ask Him About 'tPhillips''
Ask particularly about Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia. He will tell you,
we know, that for over 80 years doc
tors have endorsed it as SAFE for
your child. One of the finest that
men cf science know. The Kind Of
remedy you feel secure in giving to
your child.
No,c Also II, Tablet Form
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia is now
made in two forms. Liquid and tab
Evening star., 1936-01-21

let. Each tablet contains the exact
equivalent Of q teaspoon Of the
liquid form, tastes like peppermint
and they are easy to get children
to take.
A big box costs only EST at drug
stores. But see that the words
"GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK
OF MAGNESIA" are printed on
any box or bottle you accept.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Bonus Roll Call
Senate Vote, "a to 16, to
Approve Baby Bonds.

approve OdDy OOAIuos
FOR, u.
DEMOCRATS. Ss.
zzsSHzs SzsSHs5s HsszSSS',, Hsz$sSs
BAILEY McCARRAN
RR44KkIHx R4SkEIE1D MsfHtLAn MsRIH1 j..
BLACK M09RE
BONE MURPHY
BYRNES NEELY
sAAHEz sAA1MA4 92EkF9N 9MEAkH99sNr4
GdoffDoE G1,1EK PoPF PcdIMAN
COPELAND RADCLIFFE
DIETRICH ROBINSON
b4FTHE4 b4sHY seMMRILENsAcH seSMSMSHRaIiL
GEORGE SHEPPARD
SSSsFsos SSSSHx THSMAs THSHAs ,Ss.s, 1a.}s'
HATCH TRAMMELL
E5$Ss EE5S$ss $SSS %SSSA SSS SY2s
REPUBLICANS. Is.
BARBOUR McNARY
GAREY GARRER N9ER1s NE
DAVIS STEIWER
DICKINSON WHITE
FRAZIER
FARMER-LABOR. 2.
BENSON SHIPSTEAD
~, PROGRESSIVE. l.
AGAINST, Is.
DEMOCRATS. ..
BROWN GLASS
BULKLEY HAYDEN
BURKE KING
BYRD WAGNER
GERRY
REPUBLICANS. 7.
couzENs KEYEs
HALE TOWNSEND
HASTINGS VANDENBERG
JOHNSON
Pairs - Metcalf for, with Connally
against, and Wheeler. for. with Fletcher
against.
Not votins-Tydings.
Vacancy-One.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Condolences

(Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Pull In Your Neck,
Esmera|da, You re
Coming To a Tunnel

NEW YORK.-One recent prob
lem for the board of directors Of
Ringing Brothers-Barnum and
Bailey Circus was to get Esme-
ralda. the giraffe, from Jersey
City to New York after they found
she didn't fit into the Holland
Tunnel. Esmeralda arrived with
several hundred African colleagues
at the American Export line pier
in Jersey City on the steamship
Excalibur.
They took her on a truck to the
Jersey entrance of the Holland
Tunnel, paid the required toll and
started to drive in when some one
noticed the discrepancy between
the height Of the tunnel and the
height of Esmeralda. There was
present the very grave danger Of
decapitation, and the driver Of the
truck damned on his brakes just
in time.
Some one suggested calling in a
couple of surveyors but this was
vetoed on the grounds that it
would take too much time. Some
one else wanted to slide Esmeralda
in sideways, but the truck wasn't
large enough to hold her length.
Another idea was to collapse her
neck like a telescope. This didn't
appear to be very practical, either.
The board of directors held an
emergency meeting, during which
a majority expressed themselves
in favor of leaving Esmeralda in
Jersey City. The plan was de-
bated hotly for some time. It was
decided that this would be too un-
kind. Said director:
'What about the George
Washington Bride? Why not
take her over that way?"
There was another hurried con-
sultation and the group started off
in the direction of the George
washington Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Laborer Awarded
$4,000 Damages

Damages Of $4,000 were
awarded Frank Jackson, 53-year-
old colored laborer by a District
Supreme Court jury yesterday as q
result Of injuries sustained in a
traffic collision on June 28, 1884.
The verdict, one Of the largest
Of its kind to be awarded in this
court In recent years Is against
the Continental Baking Company
and the District government, since
it was q collision between two
vehicles Of the two defendants
that cause Jackson's injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
California Boy, IS,
Builds TELESCOPES

PASADENA G.N.SJ.-Here in
the lee of the famous Mt. Wilson
Observatory is 15-year-old youth
whose hobby is building telescopes.
Dick Gale built his first reflec-
tor by pilfering papa's shaving
mirror and using some cardboard
tubing and Christmas tree stand.
His latest effort, built for the
Pasadena Junior Astronomical So
ciety which he founded anon,
junior high school students, Is a
much more expensive six-inch re-
Hector. It cost $3.50. It is strong
enough to reveal Sunspots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24

sofa or any other state to
abridge the freedom Of the
press. whether the abridgement
be attempted by lawleSsness
legislation or by any other
means.
First Oman"
Declaring that "a reporter was
the first Oman: that reporters
are the Omen of democracy, and
they deserve protection and sc.
curity," Alderman warned that
newspapers must maintain their
vigilance against dangers from
which the courts cannot shield
them. He said:
"The freedom Of the press as
the embodiment Of the citizens
right to the whole truth viii pre-
vail from now on only to the
degree that it 5 supported by
public opinion. We learned dur
ing the prohibition era that one
constitutional amendment could
not be enforced. It happened to
be the Eighteenth. It can be the
First.
"Will the newspaper Of tOmOr.
row be q free and Independent
institution or will it be q print
ing shop for the Government?
The answer to that question is
in the making now. It will be
found in the state of mind Of
the people and that state Of
mind must concern all Of us as
citizens"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Pajdmd Burns
Fatal 10 SchOoIuirI

DANVnLE, Va, April 24.-Phyl-
lis Stackenwalt, 10, George Wash
ington high school girl whose pa
jamas caught fire Sunday as she
warmed her hands in front Of the
open CRATE at her home, died at
Men. rial Hospital here.
> She came to Danville four years
ago with her father, H. v. Stacker
walt a stone cutter, her mother,
and her sister, Miss Ernestine
Stackenwalt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
BOrah Presses Knox
On Ballot Stand

Senator Borah (R0, of Idaho,
has carried directly to Col
Frank Knox. Of Illinois, the issue
of how the delegates in the recent
Republican presidential primary
in Illinois should vote at the Cleve-
land convention.
Senator Borah telegraphed Col
onel Knox as follows:
81 am informed that an effort
Is being made by your friends
and supporters to persuade the
delegates in districts where the
vote was for me to disregard the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS BACK
PRESS FREEDOM BATTLES

NEW YORK, April "a U.N.S0.
The fifth annual convention Of
the American Newspaper Publish
ers Association, whose dominant
theme from the opening day has
been freedom of the press, comes
to q close today with election Of
officers.
j. D. Barnum, publisher of the
Syracuse (N.YO Post-Standard, is
slated for reelection as president.
Other officers are expected to be
reelected. They are J. G. Stahl-
man, of the Nashville (Tenn0
Banner, vice president; E. H. Har-
riS, Of the Richmond QndO Pal
ladium-Item, secretary, and Wal
ter M. Dear, Of the Jersey City
IN. j. Journal, treasurer.
Must Keep on Guard
After unanimously adopting
four resolutions upholding the
freedom of the press, the as
Semhled publishers were warned
by Dean Carl w. Alderman of
the Columbia University Graduate
School Of Journalism that they
must remain firmly on guard to
make certain the newspaper of
tomorrow remains as free and
Independent an institution as that
Of today.
This must be done, Dean Acker-
man asserted at the publishers
annual dinner last night, to pro-
tect the freedom and liberties Of
the American people against any
possible form of dictatorship or
dictatorial influence.
Action will be taken today on
the report of special committee
demanding that radio broadcast
ing be kept free from political
domination and censorship. 1t is
expected unanimous approval will
be voted the recommendation that
the press-radio bureau be con-
tinued another year.
Fight Commended
The four resolutions, submitted
by the special committee headed
by Col. Robert r. Mccormick, pub
Usher Of The Chicago Tribune, pro-
vided:
!. That the association COM
mendS those persons, who by
their appeals to the courts to en-.
force their rights under the Con-
stitution, have helped to curb
the illegal conduct of the
(Black) com mittee and the
(Federal Communications Com
mission, and it further recon-
mends that they, and all other
victims Of the illegal acts of the
Senate Investigating Committee
and the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, seek civil
damages from the agents of the
committee and the members and
employees of the commission for
the treSpasSes against them, and
demand the prosecution of all in
volVed in the odious affair under
the criminal statutes of the
. EOu4LeQ SG2LeS.
2. The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association congratu-
lates the publishers of the
Louisiana daily newspapers for
their courageous and successful
resistance to the attempt of a
corrupt government to suppress
that dissemination of informa-
ton on public questions which
is the first duty of a free press.
8. The association congratulates
The Philadelphia inquirer
upon the vindication of its right
to proper comment on SuSpi-
cious official behavior.
4. That the press of this coun-
try should resist the attempts
Of such alliances in Mime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24

wishes Of the people and to vote
for you.
MAY I ask II this has your ap-
prevail and II you propose to help
carry out such prOgram?"
On the face Of the election re-
turns, Borah's camp claimed Is
Of the Is districts or 20 Of the dele
gates. The vote Is supposed to be
considered as advisory.
Reports have reached Borah
that friends of Colonel Knox are
telling delegates to vote for Borah
on the first ballot, but to 60 to
Knox thereafter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
{ ]Fon SAY l.s.;!.:.1!|

FOR SALE - USED VAC U U M
CLEANER SPECIALS. Your
choice Hoover, General Electric,
Royal or Hamilton Beach. Good
mechanical condition, fair prices.
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Company.
FOR Graham Paige sedan,
Al condition, two spare tires,
hydraulic brakes. Reasonable
price. Phone Parsons 633.
FOR SALE = Hotpoint electric
range, four plate. Bargain. Call
Sporting 4034
FOR SALE-At Douglas, skiff IA
feet long, tip top model oars,
oarlocks, suitable for cupboard
motor. Anderson's on coast Will
sell for $40, worth $25.
FOR SALE Chickerlng upright
piano. Very reasonable. Phone
4151.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, six-room
house, full cement basement, oil
burner, cement sidewalk. In Cas-
ey-Shattuck Addition. Phone 1892.
FOR SALE-HousehC1d furnishings.
w. E. Novel;, Seventh, near Gold.
SEE latest Singer Sewing Machines,
Singer Vacuum Cleaners. A dem
onstration will prove them super
ior to others Liberal allowance
your old machine; payments $1.00
weekly. Famous Singer dressmak-
ing course Free. Graybar portable
electrics, low as $25G0. Rebuilt
console electrics, low as $500 AN
machines repaired. Free service to
all customers. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., Juneau. Phone 1882.
FOR SALE - Luncn counter and
range hood. Call 173.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
SHIP INSPECTION NOT
EXPECTED TO RESULT
In CHANGES HERE

The change in United States Ship
Inspection on the Pacific Coast,
which places general supervision
in San Francisco, is not expected
to result in any changes in the
Juneau office or Alaska work, ac-
cording to Capt. John NJ. Clark
and Chief John Newmarker, Steam
beat Inspectors here.
Under the new setup, all matters
will have to go to San Francisco
for approval instead of Seattle as
formerly, they explained Years ago
San Francisco was the head office
for the coast. Shipping men feel
the major trouble will be delay
while matters are reaching and re-
turning from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
AAT SEAPLANE
MAKING MANY
FLIGHTS TODAY
Travelling Men Are Taken
Out - Night Trip Is
Also Planned

The Totem. Bellanca seapiane OF
the Alaska Air Transport, Sheldon
Simmons at the controls, left the
local hangar at o'clock last night
with the following passengers;
Mark Miskolin for Chichagof, and
returned two hours later with c.
Frazer, August Colyey and r. Nc
Farline for Juneau.
THIS morning Pilot Simmons
flew the following statesmen to Sit
ka, Hoonah, Tenakee and Chich-
agof, leaving Juneau at 10 o'clock
Robert Wakelin, Jack Quicker and
E. S. Calhoun, and is due to re-
turn at O'Clock this afternoon,
with Mrs. M. K. Cawthorne, nurse;
d. T. Felt and H. j. Collins for Jul
neau. Another flight will be made
to Sitka this evening, leaving the
hangar at 6 o'clock, Harold Brown,
go-getting AAT agent, said this af-
ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
A FEW TOO MANY

Henning Oleen, temporary light
house keeper at Sentinel Island,
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct
in U. S. Commissioners Court yes
terday afternoon and was given a
suspended sentence of three months
to allow him to return to his post
at the lighthouse. Oleen admitted
that after trip to Juneau he ar
rived at his station with decisions
that someone was after him and
had picked up hammer and start
ed after the first person he saw.
He confessed the decisions were
brought on by a few too many
drinks.