davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

The new "Union Party" sets out
a platform which would supply in
abundance currency to retire the
governments bonds and refinance
all urban and rural home mortg-
age Indebtedness. 1t would estab-
lish wage scales on a national
basis and guarantee the farmer
production at a profit, remake "an
unjust economic system which has
concentrated wealth in the hands
of few" and limit the net in
come of every individual and the
amount any individual may re-
ceive as a gift or an inheritance. "
Essentially it -represents an ietfslaE
tionary movement heretofore evil
denced in certain legislative pro-
posals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE
HAS 1T A REAL BASIS?
THE AL SMITH BLAST
THIRD PARTY A THREAT
REPUBLICAN PLANS
LANDON'S PROGRAM
C. o. P. SEES FARM DRIFT
THE CHAIN STORE BILL
IMPORTANT READJUSTMENTs
BY HUGO SIMS,
Special Washington Correspon-
dent of The Citizen

dent of The Citizen
Surveying the political situation
after the Democratic Convention
at Philadelphia, one finds the sup
porters of the Administration
highly confident as to the out
come Of the election next fall. The
Republicans, with campaign acti-
vities increasing, are much more
hopeful than before the Cleve-
land Convention and determined to
put on a campaign which can and
will win. The candidacy of Repre-
sentative Lemke has been an
nounced but the political effects
of his entry into the presidential
race are not yet clear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

The enthusiastic Democrats as
sert that the Republican record,
including that of Governor Lam
don, lis mixed up with the, New
Deal, that the Tipaldo case re-
moved the constitutional issue,
and that the Farm and Labor
policies of the Administration are
sure to win widespread support.
In addition, the Democrats count
heavily on the improved condition
of the country economically since
March, 1888, the popularity of
President Roosevelt and his cam
paigning skill and the ''confi-
dence" of the masses that the
President is with them. The
strength of the Democratic orga-
nization, fed during the past four
years by many appointments to
the payroll, is also considered an
asset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

Taking up the Democratic view
point first, one finds them cocky,
relying upon registration statis-
tics which point to the Presidents
reelection and confident that the
bulk of the Farm and Labor
groups will continue to support
the President. Asserting that the
Cleveland platform all but en-
dOrsed the Roosevelt principles,
the Democrats insist that the
Party has a record of achieve
ment to counter "mere promises"
which are an imitation"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

The Republican campaign plans.
becoming more evident, indicate
an orthodox campaign With Colo
mel Knox doing the "barn-storm-
ing for the ticket, with Cover
nor Landon limits his efforts to a
series of formal speeches in the
metropolitan centers while con-
Quoting visiting campaign
which has worked we'll for him in
Kansas. Another apparent policy
is to concede nothing to the en-
envy and to fight everywhere. This
is seen in the projected trip to the
Pacific Coast, with a speech in
California and with Pullman ap-
pearances on the way out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

The Smith blast came as a cul-
mination of long and aggressive
attack of the President and can
hardly be attributed to his policies
since his Inauguration because the
opposition began prior to Mr..
Roosevelt's nomination in 1882.
The feud between Smith and
Roosevelt is we'll known, Colby is
held to represent the Hearst posi-
ton, and Catalan was prevented
from becoming United States
Senator twenty-five years ago by
Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Reed sought
the presidential nomination in
1882 and Mr.. Ely fought Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

The blunt threat of Smith, for
mer Governor of New York; Col
by, Secretary of State under Will
son; Reed, former Governor of
Missouri; Ely, former Governor of
Massachusetts, and Catalan, for
mer Justice of the New York Su-
preme Court, included sharp
and unequivocal condemnation of
the New Deal, asserting that it
was a campaign "to buy the
Presidency" through misuse" of
public funds, intended "to al
leviate need and distress"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
; : Lo@ on
j;slII!kR WA ELLINGTON

Roosevelt before Chicago and has
not been pleased with Democratic
management in Massachusetts,
since that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

After the notification ceremo-
mics, Governor Landon will go
to his birthplace at Middlesex,
Pennsylvania, and then on to
Chautauqua Lake, New York,
where he spent much time as a
boy. His principal Mid-western
speech is scheduled at Spring
fled, Illinois, where Abraham
Lincoln practiced law. Every
where he will be given an oppor-
tunity to come into contact with
the people and his hackers are
certain that his personal appear
ances will create an excellent i'm
preston and that his "home-
spun" type of campaign will con-
vince the voters that he is one of
their kind. A story of Democratic
extravaganza will be spread and
emphasis placed upon the common
sense qualities of the candidate,
with the argument pushed home
that, while the New Dealers may
have meant well, they did not
know how to carry out their
aims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

KEY WeS1- FlorzEz Eas re
most euuzb-e c-z-z-e n the
country WE Al zrEE4Ee
range Of ouly "A FzEreEkel-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA STAFF
 IS ANNOUNCED
Big Hearted Herbert te Be Presented Here
 Next Week

The production staff for Big Hearted Herbert" the original Ju- neau high school play, has been announced.
 The play will be presented Octo- Der 2l to g in the grade school au- ditorium
 Heading the production staff are Doris Freeburger and Mary Jean McNaughton, student dire ors. Charles Jenne is stage manager with Edwin Hildre as assistant. Other members of the production staff are as follows: Jean Taylor, promptress; Leonard Lowell, chief electrician; Richard Aiken, Leon Alexand der, electricians; Albert Brown, stage technician; Helen Hil- dre, chief scenic artist; Louise Hil- dre, Millie Marie Jorganson, scenic artists; Sybil Godfrey, propeYy manager; Bud Brown, Myrtle Mello, property assistants; Louise Tanner,
 wardrobe mistress; Tom Hellan, wardrobe master; Elizabeth Stew art, makeup chief; Anne Morris, Frances Newman, Yvonne Perry, Evelyn Jenkins, makeup assistants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
BARR RETURNS FROM ATLIN YESTERDAY
 WITH 5 PASSENGERS

Pilot L F Barr, cap and hunt ing-knife, all complete, returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock on his return flight from Atlin, B. C., in the North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane. Barr brought five passengers from At lin, two of whom, Ed Finlayson and Enrico DeBiasio, are miners who are through for the season and this morning took passage on the Princess Louise for Vancouver, B. c.
 The other three passengers flying to Juneau in the Pilgrim, the Misses Mary Conroy, Mavis and Nora RoX- borough, are at the c a ti n u Hotel, where they joined MT. and Mrs. William Peterborough who ar rived here on the northbound trip of the Louise. The Peterborough party will return to Atlin with Barr on his next flight.
 Barr had planned to fly back to Atlin this afternoon, but was forced to postpone the hop, at least until tomorrow, because of very bad fly ing conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
Annual Exodus Is Now Commencing
 from Yukon Area

Annually, when it comes time for the winter freeze-up on the Yukon River, there is a large migration of Upper-Yukon residents to the Out side. That exodus is now at hand, according to reports by the Prin- cess Louise, in port here south bound early this morning.
 The Louise was so loaded with Interiorites this voyage that many persons booked on her to sail from Juneau were unable to take pas sage. And that is only the beginning it is said. Although this was the last scheduled voyage of the year for the Princess Louise, the smaller Princess Norah taking over next trip, it is very possible that it will oe necessary for the Louise to make one more Northern voyage this season.
 Before the next ship-load comes from the Northern British Colum- bia and Yukon region, the Yukon River boats will have gone into their winter moorings and the crews as well as hundreds of miners and traders, will have made their stake for this year and will be ready to crowd the steamers for the jump
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

thorities, that would entitle her to the, honor.
 Miss Sweetland spoke of the im- portance or. organizing a girl scout troop and was assured of the back ing of the club in this undertaking A committee was appointed to in quire into the possibilities of rent ing the Coliseum theatre for one evenings showing of a good feature picture, for the purpose of raising money.
 It was also decided to turn over the money raised by the club last year to the school for the purchase of reference books.
 First on the entertaining program of several numbers was piano sell eetion "Valse in E Flat by Durand creditably played by Cat h erin e Campbell. A playlet, The Collect Speaks" was read by three of the members, Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas MrS. Albert GoetZ ana MrS. M. Hun ley. The highlight of the evening was talk by Miss Elizabeth Pullen on the application of the National Security Act to Alaskans, the pur- pose of which she praised very highly. Miss Pullen was connected with the State Department of Pulp lie Welfare at Seattle and Port Townsend.
 Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting.
 The November session will be held at the home of the President. Mrs M. Jensen, with Mrs. R. Dupree as- sist.ng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

"Whot oppeols to me most in these new Delco Rodios is their surpris- ing ability to carry all the over tones to the radio istener-those vogue. Heeting "will-o-wisp" into nations which moke the octuol heoring of a beautiful instrument SO much more satisfying thon reception over the ordinary radio. You may rest assured that l would be happy if all my listeners could hear my Snodivurius over new Delco rodio-for then l could know that they would be hearing my music exactly as il was produced.
 PRICED FROM s2s.0o TO S1A.5o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
NEVIS DOUGLAS ]. 5. FFsh x E III si9a
DOUGLAS CLUB | ul|
 HOLDS SESSION
Dou gl IS Island Women ' Have Important Meet
 ing Yesterday

With an attendance of most of the members and several invited guests, twenty were present at the second meeting for this Fall of the Douglas Island Women's Club at the home of Mrs Andrew Campbell last evening. with Mrs. Burr John son assisting hostess.
 '' Three new members were added to the roll, Mrs. George Woodbury, Miss Florence Ryan and Miss Har- riet Sweetland.
 It was decided that the basketball trophy cup purchased by the club should have engraved upon it for this year, the name of some high school girl meeting such require ments as specified by the school au-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
LADIES' GUILD TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Ladies Guild of Trinity Ca- thedral will meet tomorrow after noon 7t 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Joe Will Hams will be hostess. All members and those interested in church work are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

REGULAR MEETING CD. F. D.
 Tonight the regular business meet ing of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department is scheduled to take place. Several issues of import ance coming up demand a good at tendance of the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TODAY

Ketchikan raining temperature 5l; Craig ran 5 Wrange raining 50 Radoye raining 5o Juneau rain raining 45 Cordova raining AZ Cna 4O Mccarthy cloudy 32 Anchorage cloudy cloudy 3 Hot Springs, partly cloudy Panama partly Nulato showing Kaltag showing 30; Crooked Creek, showing 32
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 yesterday the North Pacific northeaward the "A hours morning centered short distance southwest of Kodiak inches The barometric rapidly southwest the Hawaiian the crest being 306 inches about 600 miles distribution has precipitation the coastal the Entrance the lower Yukon Valley Valley the tic
 temperatures prevailed Throughout Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
MISS ZERO TO WED

MT. and Mrs w. E. Feero an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Geneva, popular young lady of the island, to Clarence E Walters of Juneau, Alaska, the we'd ding to take place in the near future at the Feero home.
 The eldest of three daughters Miss Feero graduated from the Douglas high school in the year 1883 She was president of her class and starred in glee club and dramatics
 MT. Walters is a son of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Walters of Maupin, Ore gon A graduatet of an aviation school in Yakima, Wash. MT. Wal ters is now associated with the AL aska School of Aeronautics in Ju- neau. He has been resident there since June of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
WALKER BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Ray Walker, who died suddenly last Saturday, evening, were held this afternoon from the chapel of the Chas. w. Garter Mortuary. Dean c. E. Rice gave the eulogy. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

Douglas Barber Shop will be re- opened October IS by Herb Wen ding, barber. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
CALLOUSES co! CORNS, TOO

O-CORN TAKES THEM OFF
 QUICK, SURE, EASY, SAFE
 The Butler Mauro Drug Co. clerks will tell you why D-O-CORN always stops pain and removes corns and callouses when all others fail.
 No matter how old or how stub born your corn is, no matter how discouraged yod may have become by the poor results obtained from so-called "corn cures get END-O- CORN at the Butler -Mauro Drug Co. TODAY and be happy tomor- row. ND-o-CoRN Is sure. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss.
 II. H. B. Thornquist, Cashier of ( the above named Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the fore going statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 H. B. THORNQUIsT.
 Cashier. (Correct Attest)
 E. A. RASMUSON, . Y P. H. GANTY,
 Directors or Partners. tNotorial seaD
 subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1886.
 JOSEPH J. F. WARD. Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory of Alaska. My commission expires February ls. 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

SAVE THE DATE Dance D. F. D. October "A. adv.
 -e Empire ads are read
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

to their winter homes below. The crews of four boats that navigate the Yukon and tributary rivers for the White Pass and Yukon Route are Aalready booked for the next sailing of a Princess steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
BANK OF ALASKA.

located at Skagway. Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1886. F7 Drc0YyD Crd
Evening star., 1936-04-03
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON FRIDAY,

suficiency and the value Of exports
In the national scheme.
3. The cotton textile industry In
New England, with special attention
to the problem of the adjustment Of
industry to changing basic conditions,
meaning the shift of the center of the
industry to the South, and the ques-
ton of the practical effect upon indus
trial production and the national in
come of the tariff and such measures
as the processing tax.
4 The reciprocity treaty with
Canada and a general study Of the
problem of the tariff and of the eco
nomic significance Of the export and
import trade.
5. T. v. A., along with the eco
nomic and political consequences Of
the penetration of government into
fields previously held sacred to private
business.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Students Form s.'Corporation"
To Learn AU Business Angles
Princeton School of Public and Inter.
national affairs Digs Up Real Facts
for Class Room Study.

elaborated on Japanese and Southern
competition.
Human Costs Of Shutdown.
The company's factor" who dis
cussed the devastating effect of light
ming style changes on the industry
and the advantages of manufacturing
high-grade textiles.
Director of the local w. p. A." who
discussed the human costs of a tenn
porary shutdown required for replace
ment of obsolete machinery and the
permanent shutdown that must inevi-
tably come If liquidation was decided
upon.
"In that way" says DR.. Poole, "the
boys are not only given realistic train
ing in handling a specific business
problem, but they are given a view of
the whole complex and interrelated
fabric both of national and interna-
tional life. They are taught to re-
gard a single mill in a small New
England town not as an entity sepa-
rate from the whole, but as something
that acts upon and Is acted upon by
such distant events as the moving
down from the Carolina mountains of
a group of dispossessed farmers or
the fall Of the yen on the Toxic
exchange"
Each boy makes a determined effort
to get into the spirit of the role as
signed him. H. H. Purvis, for instance,
liberal in his thinking, when ap-
pointed superintendent of the mill
became very hard-boiled in his at
titude toward the workers problems
and, in presenting the employers case
for "the stretchout," summed up by
saying they could get around the en-
ployes' objections by exercising "a
great amount of tact and reasonable
amount of honesty" His heart, he
says, lay in a distinctly opposite di-
rection, but his mark depended on
how he presented the employers view
point and he was right in there swing
ing from the floor.
Present Actual Facts.
Az DOyo diC gwen bllC dCIudl ldCLS
and figures in every problem dis
cussed. In this case they were pre-
sented with company's income state
ment for the calendar year 1885. The
company showed net operating loss
OF s2ll, 900 on gross sales of $4,832. .146
and is at present actually debating
whether to liquidate or modernize its
plant.
The five topics to be discussed dur
ing this term are:
l. The bill for the 30-hour week,
its effect on the distribution of wealth
and on the size of the national income
through its influence upon industrial
production
2. The open door in the Orient and
a general discussion of economic self
Evening star., 1936-04-03
NORFOLK MANS DEATH
IN HOTEL ROOM PROBED
Paper Containing Powder Rouses
Poisoning Suspicions-In-
quest Slated Today.

An inquiry was on today in the
death Of q man registered as d. Carey
Norfolk Va, whose body was found
in his room on the third floor Of the
Hotel Patterson. 1885 Pennsylvania
avenue, late yesterday.
Carey, who appeared to. have been
about SO years old. had been dead for
at least IL hours. it was believed. On
the bureau in the room was q piece
Of green paper containing a heavy
white powder, which Coroner A
Evening star., 1936-04-03

DR.. Poole emphasizes that the con.
ference method of study Is training
in conference, and not In debate.
"The Students" he says, "are taught
that their work will be appraised. not
alone by the clarity and strength Of
their own presentation, but also by
the insight they show in discovering
points Of agreement with others ana
reaching sound and practical compro-
misses.
"It staggers the imagination" he
concludes, ito conceive the saving in
time and wear and tear on the soul
II all business men knew how to
conduct conference properly"
(Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-03
CATHEDRAL SERVICE
TO HONOR DR.. WILMER
Public Invited to Memorial Cere-
monies for Late Eye Special
fst TODAY.

Memorial services for DR.. William
Holland Wilmer, world-famous eye
specialist, will be held at Washington
Cathedral, Mount st. Alban, this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
Those participating will be Right
Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop OF
Washington; Rev. DR.. Ze Barney T.
Phillips, rector of Epiphany parish
and chaplain Of the United States
Senate; Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kinsolv-
ing, rector Of st. Paul's Church, Bal
timore, and Col. Henry Breckinridge
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Magruder Mcdonald believed might
be poison.
The man registered Wednesday
morning.
New York CIV and By"

The first settlement in the vicinity
OF Seattle, Wash, was made ut Alh
Point in the year 1851. It was first
named New York, to which somebody
facetiously added the Chinook word
"alki," meaning "by and by"
Evening star., 1936-04-03

secretary Of the Wilmer Foundation,
Anew York.
The Cathedral authorities have ex-
tended an invitation to the general
public to attend.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
STEAMSHIPS.

West Indies and Caribbean Guest Cruises
every week with the Great White Fleet; II
and 10 days, SIs6 and up. Apply travel
AGENTS or United Fruit Co., Pier 3. North
River. New York City.
trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct TO dock. at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line, "a Whitehall St, New York.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
TRAIL CLUB TO HIKE
Appalachian Group to Have Three
Routes as Choice.

Routes as Choice.
The first Spring hike Of the Poto-
mac Appalachian Trail Club will be
held Sunday. A large group Of mixers
will leave Treasury place at am,
driving to Southern Pennsylvania,
where, on South Mountain they will
start south on the Appalachian trail
There will be alternative trips Of 7, 10,
or 10 miles. The trip is being led by
Herman F. Nolte, one Of the coun-
cillors.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

% Stations in Brazil.
Brazil has % broadcasting stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
CONSERVING ALASKA TROUT.

Alaska has passed the day when you could take 'em leave em alone You still take em but only up to 40 per day, and you only have 80 in your possession at any one time.
 Thus is the first trout regulation placed in effect in the Territory of Alaska very definite and pro- step the history of the Territory It means that while Alaska is the only remaining American fishing paradise it stands fair chance of continu ing such.
 Since the advent of the airplane good fishing wat have become easily accessible In less than hour the fisherman be landed a lake that is alive with trout and heretofore, there was no limit on how many he could catch. That all right for some few thousands of who live in the Territory. We could have fished forever, probably, and not caught them all for Alaskans are conservative fishermen and only catch what they need. But each year more and more fishermen coming from the States to enjoy the famous Alaska angling. They pay the price; they should be entitled to good fishing, but as the number of sportsmen increases the number of fish is to decrease unless limit is placed somewhere That is the point back of the 40 bag limit trout
 An indication of the wide interest among sports men in the States in Alaska fishing is found in the report printed in The Empire yesterday from Frank Dufresne of the Game Commission who has just returned from the East At the Wild Life Conference at various meetings with sportsmen virtually every where he went he found the cry that good fishing i extinct in the States As the result of the information he gave, hundreds of those fishermen coming tC Alaska, expecting to get fishing like they reac about in the stories.
 The trout that abound in our waters are great asset the Territory It is only logical to preserve them against influx of anglers. No in Alaska has any for than 40 fish per day those from the Outside will be getting 40 more than they get in most places in the States.