davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

III -Harlln Brothers WF'BM.
~ Mary Lee Taylor (C).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
Mining Man
 Of Japan on
 Juneau Visit
A. Wada Makes Inspection of A. J. to Learn Low
 Grade Treatment

Japan produces aoour thirty tons of pure gold each year, or little more than the amount produced by Alaska, and about the same quan- tity as produced by California, ac- cording to A. Wada Chief Metal lurgist and Mill Superintendent for the Taio Gold Mining Company, who has arrived here from Osaka. Japan, to study mining conditions at the A. j. Mine. He expects to leave Juneau next Tuesday on the PAA Lockheed Electra for Fair banks where he will inspect placer mining operations conducted by the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
 Although the A. J. mine handles about ten times the tonnage of his companys mine at Taio, the Jap anese mine is considerably richer and produces about 996,000 ounces of gold and 100000 ounces of silver per month, MT Wada said. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

restlessly.
 Persons who styled themselves as animal lovers attempted to prevent the execution of the elephant who gored his keeper to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

came to Juneau, he stated. to learn how such low grade ore is treated He is much impressed with the very systematic methods employ ed at the local mine.
 In addition to the mine at Taio which is the largest in Japan, sev- eral other mining properties are owned by his company, Mir Wada said, and mining developments throughout Japan. Korea and Man churia are inoreasiXg production A considerable addition to the cyan idle plant at the Taio mine will be made immediately after his return to Japan, he reported
 After his trip to Fairbanks. MT. Wada intends to visit the Home stake mine in South Dakota. sev- eral mines in the Denver district. and others in California. before returning to Japan. He sailed for the States from Yo5ahoma on May 2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

ual rostrum. The bands which were in the galleries of Convention Hall. augmented by many more will flank the rostrum Sergeants at Arms will keep the Convention aisles open for the delegates and will see that the Convention is a complete and separate unit The public will throng around this unit and pack the field to it's limits Illumination will bring out the col ors of countless flags and banners.
 Central Rally
 Tn many of the greatest cities in the country this great central rally in Franklin Field will be produced. Arrangements have already been made for meeting in baseball fields, stadiums and convention halls We hope to have similar smaller rallies in hundreds of cities and towns in the country In smaller cities these rallies may take the form of out door meetings or assemblies in hotel bathrooms or town halls and some cities and villages are even plan ming evening outdoor barecues and picnics. All of these rallies, large and small, will have their own pro- gram of entertainment. The univer- sal feature of all these national ral- lies will be the reception of the Presidents address by radio.
 Organise NomtnatorS
 For the purpose of conducting these national rallies simultaneous ly with the one at Franklin Field there is being created a great na- tion-wide organization known as the Roosevelt Nominators. It's slogan is T Want Roosevelt. Membership in the Roosevelt Nominators, which in- cludes admission to the local rally will be acquired by the payment ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

$1 or more to the local organiza- ton. The members name, to- gether with his contribution, will be registered on the Roosevelt Nonin- ator's Enrolment Roster which, af- ter the Convention, will be present. ed to President Roosevelt. The tick ct will be issued in two parts, one half will be a certificate of member ship as an original Roosevelt Nom- inator, to be paid for, signed and re- tained by the member, the other half will be the free ticket which entities the holder to admission to the rally.
 The Roosevelt Nominators will accomplish two purposes. First they will raise by the very day of the Presidents nomination, a SubStan- tial part of the National Campaign Fund, and, second, they will launch that campaign with the victory ral- lies. All of these meetings will be held simultaneously on the evening of Saturday, June 27th. The Presi- dent will begin speaking over the radio from Philadelphia at approx imately 10 D. m. Eastern Daylight Time-9:o0 D. m. Eastern Standard Time.
 MT. Morgan, who is in charge of National organization for the Roos- evelt Nominators, stated that or ganization work has been going on for over six weeks and that while the work is not yet completed, the National organization is already as- sured of a nationwide response on the part of men and women of all parties who want the President re- elected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

SEE FEMMER For nice, fresh, dressed chickens.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
NOTICE Or CALL FOR BIDS

The Skagway School Board will accept bids on necessary labor re- quired to put new roof on the Skagway school building, said bids to be opened on Monday, June 28, at 10 am.
 Specifications for the above re- quired work may be had at the office of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, Room 216, Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 MRS. FLORENCE M. VANDE-
 WALL, Clerk, Skagway School
 Board, Skagway, Alaska. First publication, June 16, 1886. Last publication June 19, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
AIR EXCURSION

Fourth of July weekend trip to Atlin and return only S35. Fly up the Taku River, past the Taku Glacier and over the most beautiful scenery in the North. See the placer mining in Atlin, and fish for trout
 and whitefish in the lake. Nine passenger transport leaving Juneau on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Make your reservations new with L. F. Barr or Lee Barragar at the Gas tlneau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
WALLY DIES
 FOR KILLING
Courts Refuse to Interfere in Execution of Six
 Ton Elephant

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 19. Three bullets ended the career of Wally, six ton elephant, after the courts declined to interfere with the execution for the killing of Brown, his keeper.
 Three policemen yesterday after noon fired bullets from heavy rifles simultaneously in Wallys head as the animal stood chaned, weaving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
ROOSeueIt
 NOnlInUtOrS
 Organising
Nationwide Rallies Are to Take Place on Even-
 ing of June 27

Continued rom Page one1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. NJ

Ketchikan cloudy temperature 53 Craig cloudy Wrange cloudy 55; Ska partly partly 5 Juneau 2 cloudy cloudy 58 Yautat 56 Cordova partly cloudy Chtna cloudy 54 Mccarthy cloudy 60; Anchorage cloudy partly cloudy 56; Anchorage cloudy 68 Hot Springs, cloudy, Kaag aa1leet cloudy cloudy,
 WEATHER
 The baometic pressure has risen during the throughout Alaska the Mackenzie Valley Pacific Ocean souhward Oregon and the Aeuans while Arctic Coast Pacific Island banks prevailed New York City reported l "A precipitation yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Gastineau Miss N. E. Page, Matsqui, B. O.; A. M. Ross. Atlin, B O.; L. G. Win gard, Seattle.
 AldSkan J. R. Campbell, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

forecast Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning pm
 Cloudy tonight and Saturday possibly light showers
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
RADIO BALKS
HONEYMOON

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 U.N.S).
Thomas Cavallone, %, was at lib
erty under $500 bond today, but
his honeymoon was ruined and
his bride in a state Of collapse.
A radio program was respon-
Sible for Thomas predicament.
Miss Mabel Martin, 18, was lis
tening yesterday to the happy
statements of brides and grooms,
broadcast from the marriage IL
cense bureau thrice weekly, and
contrasting their lot with hers.
Suddenly she heard a familiar
voice say through the loud.
speaker:
1--WE just married the sweet
est girl in the world. I'm sure
we'll be very happy. My name
is Thomas Cavallone and my
bride is. ="
Thomas went on to say that
there would be a party last eve
ming in his brothers tavern.
Miss Martin waited to hear no
more. She rushed to the domestic
relations court and obtained a
warrant charging Thomas with
being the father of her 2-month-
old son.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13
1.N.SO -Four women and eight
men were tentatively seated today
as Jurors in the trial of two promi,
nent San Francisco physicians,
DR.. Tilton E. Tillman and Dr.
Samuel G. Boyd, accused of may,
hem as a result of the steriliza-
ton of Ann Cooper Hewitt, 81,
year-old heiress.
Defense attorneys carefully
questioned taleSmen concerning
their personal prejudices and ethi-
cal attitude concerning steriliza-
ton. 1t was doubtful whether
the jury would be completed to-
day.
In the background of the SEN
sational criminal trial is a for.
tune of 10 million dollars left by
the late Peter Cooper Hewitt,
famed inventor.
In his will, the inventor di.
rected that two-thirds of his es,
tate go to his daughter who has
accused her mother. Mrs. Maryon
Cooper Hewitt, of attempting to
win this share of the state by
means of the sterilization opera
ton. The young heiress' share
was to revert to her mother in the
event she died childleSS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
6. 0. P. RALLY
IN WEST Halls
HAMILTON
California Republicans
Hear Leader Predict
Landslide

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13
G.N.SO Inspired by the two
listed, red-haired Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman John
Hamilton, G. o. P. leaders in
Northern California, including
Herbert Hoover, gathered here to-
day for one of the most important
political rallies in the West-de-
termined to elect Governor Alfred
M. Landon as the next President
of the United States.
Hamilton arrived here in his
flying headquarters" last night
after speeches at Sacramento,
Calf, and Reno, New. He said:
1--WE Travelled throughout the
East and the Middle West, and
everywhere we've had splendid
and enthusiastic meetings.
"Since leaving Chicago 10
days ago I've made an average
of four or five speeches daily
in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Colorado, WyOmi ng, Utah,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
Nevada.
Crowds greeted us every
where-dissatiSfaction with the
New Deal is evident.
Farmers drove in for miles
around to attend our meetings
at Billings, Mont, Boise, Idaho,
and Bismarck. N. d.
"In the Pacific Northwest
more crowds met u.s."
In effect, Hamilton was precit.
ing a Landslide for Landon in
November"
In Sacramento last night, Ham.
ilton charged James A. Farley,
Democratic national chairman,
was responsible for political cen
sorship and suppression of govern,
mental reports unfavorable to the
New Deal.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Coast Guard Rushes
Food For AIaskans

An emergency supply of food was
landed at Barrow, Alaska, today
for distribution among eastern In
dian villages whose populations
faced starvation because of seal
and whale shortages.
The Coast Guard Cutter North
land reported it had landed four
and one half tons of supplies after
making a survey of the area. The
natives in the villages are wards of
the Government.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Girls Doll Show
Prizes Go 10 7 Bows

Girls in the neighborhood Of
the Janney Playground, Wiscon-
sin Avenue and Albemarle Street
Northwest, were discomfited yes
terday at the doll show when two
boys, Gibson Gay and Raymond
Reed, captured two of the prizes
for dolls they had made.
Gays entry was two tiny twin
dolls, less than an inch tall, and
Reeds entry was a nanny doll
and baby made from corn ShuckS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
POLICE TO VIE
FOR TIMESCUP
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
State Police, and John Q. Rhodes,
jr., director of the Virginia Divi-
sion of Motor Vehicles, and H. B.
Nicholas, superintendent of Vir-
ginia State Police.
Major Brown, Major Gary,
Superintendent Nicholas and other
police officials have expressed great
enthusiasm over the match, which
will give their men a chance to
meet in competition, and all ex,
pressed delight that The Times
has planned this to be an annual
affair.
All Pledged full cooperation
toward making the first shoot a
great success, and have issued in
structions to the men of the de,
partmentS to prepare for the event
On various police ranges pistols
are cracking each day as police
are practising for the event
hoping for the honor of making
the team and winning the first
trophy for their own department
Each department will hold its
own elimination contests, probably
within the next week or so, to
select the team to enter the shoot
for The Times trophy.
Officials of the National Rifle
Association and the committee in
charge of the event will get to.
gether to draw up rules under
which the contest will be held,
Those on the teams will use their
service revolverS, which they carry
on duty, and service ammunition,
and the standard pistol course at
Camp SimmS will be used.
Hundreds Expected
With enthusiasm running high,
it is expected that hundreds OF
pistol shooting enthusiasts will be
on hand to witness this first COM
petitiVe shoot which will bring to
gether some fine pistol shots.
Preliminary details of the event
were discussed at a meeting of the
committee members here last
month, and complete cooperation
was pledged to make the event one
of the most successful of its kind
ever attempted.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Irish Movie Star
To Wed Writer
Next Month

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 G.N.S0.
Maureen O'Sullivan, Irish socialite
film actress, has announced that
she and John Farrow, Australian
scenario writer, would be married
within the next month and that
they would make a honeymoon
trip to her home, Dublin, Ireland.
Miss O'Sullivan said that the
Vatican had granted a special dis
pensation for the marriage be-
cause of Farrow's divorce from
Felice Levin, daughter of a mil
lionaire San Francisco mining
man.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Film Actress Wed
To Executive S Son

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. 13.
Love overlook a career yester-
day when Aileen Haley. youthful
Hollywood actress, and Harwood
Hall, son Of an executive of the
General Electric Company, were
married, supposedly in the face
of parental objections.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

ESTES PARK, Colo, Aug. 10
G.N.SO. - Resting before under
taking the ardors of a vigorous
presidential campaign, Gov. Alfred
M. Landon was vacationing today
with his family high in the Colo
RADIO Rockies.
The Governor planned a weeks
rest on the McGraw ranch, deep in
the Devils Gulch country, 80 miles
north of Denver. Mrs. Landon and
his three children, Peggy Ann.
Nancy 10 and Jackie Cobb, were
with him.
Landon will fish, play with the
children and yet find time to whip
three speeches into final form for
delivery on his first campaign trip
into Pennsylvania and New York
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
LandOIl, on Vacation.
Works on 3 Speeches

late this month. He brought
rough drafts of the speeches with
him, but will perfect them under
the pines on the ranch.
Rains in the mountains post
poned the Governors first fishing
trip, since it muddied the highland
streams. An old fishing buddy,
DR.. Forrest M. Loveland of Topeka,
made the trip out here with him
to join him on fishing expeditions.
Landon will leave here early on
August 20 to catch a train in Den
yer for his Eastern tour. He will
receive few visitors while here and
those only for recreation purposes.
He told newspapermen he was
going to Danish politics" for a
week.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

VOTE AMERIcAR-
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Autos, Diphtheria
Are Chief Causes
OF Child FataIitie.

Automobile accidents and diph-
liberia are the leading causes of
fatalities among children, the
United States Public Health Ser
vice revealed today in the first of
a series of studies on childhood
mortality.
Based on death statistics drawn
from the last census figures, the
mortality rate from automobile
mishaps for children up to IS
years of age is l4.1 per 100000.
The diphtheria death toll is ISIS
per 100000 children.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
DROUGHT ADDS
TO WELFARE
BURDEN
! ,425-MiIIion Fund to
Be Gone Before End
of Fiscal Year
BY L. w. MEREDITH
International News Service

At the present rate Of spending
work relief funds, with the bur-
den of the worst drought in his.
tory adding to the cost, the Ad.
ministration today faced the
necessity of calling for an addi.
tional $3OO,oOO,O00 to complete
the fiscal year ending June 80
next.
BY January /, more than two,
thirds of the new SLABS 100000
work relief appropriation will
have been spent under the pres
ent rate of spending.
The drought, already costing
$5,9O0,00O a month through
Works Progress Administration
and ReSettlement Administration
expenditures alone, and with de-
mandS for aid for ruined farmers
mounting daily, may create de-
ficiency even greater than the
$3O0.OOO,OOO now faced, officials
admitted.
Relief Load Heavy
This condition was revealed by
a survey of the chief work relief
agencies-WPA and RIA.
Neither Public Works Admins
tration nor the Civilians ConSer-
vation Corps share in the work
relief appropriation. PWA is eX-
isting only on past appropriations,
with authorization to use 300 mil
lion dollars of its own revolving
funds for the new program. CCC
was given a direct appropriation
by Congress. Other regular
agencies providing work are carry
ing on with balances from the
$4,880 100000 1885 appropriation.
Governmental figures show that
there has been decline OF only
2,119,324 n the number of per-
sons dependent upon govern
mental aid, either Federal, State,
or local, since the neak load of
March, 1885.
At that time, 20,578,056 persons
were on direct relief.
Now the Federal Government is
providing for work relief for the
care of 13,458,00O persons, while
State and local governments are
providing for more than 100000
unemployables, and others on re-
lief who are unable to obtain en-
ployment.
WPA had 2,248,113 persons on
work relief jobs last month. The
RA had made subsistence grants
money to provide food for hui
man subsistence, to 1858 fam
lilies. WPA said every work relief
job is estimated to provide for an
average of 81 persons, as the jobs
are given to heads of families.
In addition to the 318,618 fami-
lies provided with SuStenance, at
an average cost of $40 per month
per family, by the Resettlement
Administration, that organization
has made loans to 316,944 other
families for other necessities than
for food.
Funds Dwindling
The RA was allotted $83,000,000
from the 81, ,425, 100000 fund. This
leaves $1,342 100000 for WPA,
which is spending at a rate of
$142,380, ,48O a month-a rate that
will deplete the fund by the
middle of April, even if no further
drought costs are added.
CCC gave employment to
403,740 persons last month with
it's funds; PWA, 171,259, and the
Resettlement A d m ini S t ration,
63,552.
Other agencies provided 4O6,379
relief jobs, as follows:
Department of Agric u | t ure,
285,590; Interior, 53,488; War,
42,859; Commerce, $500; Navy,
1919; Treasury, 6,459; Labor, 1856;
Veterans Administration, 972;
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton, 504; library of Congress, 212,
and the District of Columbia Alley
Dwelling Authority, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

One piece style, in
warm outing flan- q
nels, sizes 4 to IL
years and two 4
piece style in sizes
9 to 16 years.
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
MEMS ese WORK SHIRTS
g MEMS $l.49
HOUSE SLIPPERS

Leather and soft soles. 80 X
styles for women, men and
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
BOYS 6 GIRLS $l.49
FOOTWEAR

Children's smart oxfords.
Brown, black and patent y
leather; sizes to 2.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

Fleeced back sweaters, in
tan or grey mixtures, but
ton front style, " It h
pockets.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

women's suede-like fabric
gloves in nov elty cuff
styles. Black, brown, navy
or green. Sizes 5ia to s.
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

Irregulars Of fine broad
cloth shirts, in white and
fancy patterns. Some with
non-wilt collars. Sizes III
to 141a neck.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

IrreEulars of heavy felt
base rugs, axe IT. size for
narrow rooms, halls. PAN
tries and porches.
Downstairs Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

Perfect quality, in wee or
q neck, and turtle neck
styles. Various styles.
Sizes % to "a.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

American Holland
shades, in white,
ecru, shantung or
green. w I'll silk
pull and fixtures.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

Seed bead evening bags, in
envelope styles. Black or
white with novelty designs
in pastel colors.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

Seconds and members Of nationally
known make. Very sheer chiffons
or medium sheers, in desirable
Winter shades. Sizes 81 to 10h.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

was another murder now. It made Q
difference.
Had Janice found what she was
looking for, he wondered. And what
was 1t that she had sought? Zelda
had said that Janice was murdered
by a woman, but 1t was quite certain
that Zelda would have lied II the mur-
derer had been actually Percy. Her
story was very plausible, however.
She was really very decent little
scout-although once again he Won
dered what she or any other woman
could see to like in Percy Jones.
A large car, furiously driven, was
turning in from the street. Its wheels
grated against the curb and Dallas
sprang out Of it, followed by half q
dozen huskies.
Blackwood nodded affably.
Brought your gang with you, did
you?" he grinned. This is Miss
Lansing, Dallas: you met her satur-
day night. I think. AS for Fen
tress-" He swung an arm In airy
introduction.
The chief of detectives was in fair
humor, considering the circumstances.
Hello, MIR. Fentress," he said, shaking
the lawyers hand. $50 Blackwood' s
dragged you into this, has hep" He
bent his brows over the shrinking girl
and continued, I'm very glad to see
you, Miss Lansing-very glad, indeed.
Shall we 60 up?"
The uniformed doorman was hover
ing about in perplexity. His dismay
ut sight of the police was obvious.
Has anybody got q key?" asked
Blackwood. Il imagine the apartment
Is locked.
1t was a contingency for which no
one had provided. The doorman
swore he had no duplicate. Dallas
cursed and then apologized to Zelda
Lansing. In the end 1t was Black
wood who suggested remedy. There
after they stood outside the silent
apartment while hulking sergeant
passed out onto the fire escape and
entered the back bed room window.
He was absent for several minutes,
then they heard him swear. inside, as
he stumbled upon the body and re-
treated to find the light switch. Dali
las bawled orders through the door.
1t opened. and with shocking sud
denness they were looking down at
Janice Hume, blocking their entrance
to the apartment. She lay where she
had fallen, q look Of horror and sur
prise upon her face.
Dallas stepped over her and knelt
for q moment beside the body. Then
he rose. Come in." he invited grim
ly, "and be careful not to touch her
as you pass" He closed the door be-
hind them, and for q moment stood