davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

months ago in an automobile &C
cident near Tucson.
Opens Store
He returned to N0galeS III 1928
and has been a resident of this city
since that year. In November OF
1929 he established the Mission
Drug Store.
Two years ago EdmonSon, run
ming for alderman on the J. E. Wise
ticket, was elected. Wise, candidate
for alderman, and other candidates
on the Wise ticket, except j. G. Tow
rea and Harold Wayte, were defeat
ed. Tovrea and Wayte had the back
ing of both the Wise and Bettwy
factions.
Resigns AS Alderman
After serving on the board of
aldermen for about a year and real
izing it was a waste of time with
practically no cooperation, trying
to accomplish things he thought
would benefit the city, and meeting
with continued opposition from
Mayor Bettwy, he resigned, and his
friends didn't blame him one bit
for taking that step. From the time
of Edmonson's resignation, Bettwy
met with little opposition from 9th
er members Of the board.
A few weeks ago Edmonson was
appointed executive secretary Of
the Santa Cruz County Social Sc
curity & Welfare Board and also
executive secretary Of the AsSociat-
ed Charities. For sometime he has
been a member of the board OF
trustees of School District No. l.
His family consists of his wife
and four ons-Munro, 13; Earloyde,
IL; Colin, 8; and Travis, not quite
S.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
NASH KARAM
WAS SECRETARY

Nasib Karam, who was secretary
of the Cheshire For Mayor organ
ization, is native of Nogales.
A son OF M Karam, highly re-
spected pioneer merchant of this
city, he was born here on Decem-
ber %, 1910, and attended the pub
lie schools of this city, graduating
from the Nogales High school.
Continuing his studies he went
to the University of Santa Clara,
California, and graduated there in
1882, receiving Bachelor Of Phil
osophy degree. He then went to
Tucson and graduated in 1884 from
the University Of Arizona, receiving
Bachelor of Law degree.
MFR. Karam took the Arizona state
bar examination and was admitted
to practice in October 1884. At the
Arizona university he was member
of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law
fraternity.
He opened offices in Nogales i'm
mediately after being admitted to
practice in October 1884
He is a member of the Elks Lodge
and the 20-3O Club and a brother
of Former City Alderman Joseph
N. Karam and Attorney S. N. Kar-
am, the latter having offices with
Attorney Leon S. Jacobs at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
KARNS NEW BOAT
is INSPECTED

Harry j. KarnS returned Friday
night from Port Libertad where his
new boat was inspected by Edward
Ferrio, capetania at the port of
Guaymas. The captain pronounced
it one of the best vessels on the
gulf.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
GEORGETOWN.
sat 30 MONTH

AVAILABLE MARCH is
Five rooms. bath h w h. cleo. fireDlaCe.
yard. J. MCKINNEY BERRY. West O5l3.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
HOUSES UkFURhIsHED.

Md rooms. bath. Available April l
CHI. CHI. MD.-BEAUTIFUL HOME. WITH
rms l bath: glaSS-inCloSed porch on
lst floor: automatic heat: now available;
$50 month; beautiful lot 60xl65. with
garage. Call Mr.. TEW. EMERSON 5O43
after $50 or Metropolitan I143 during
day.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
APARTMENTS UkFURkisHED.
23O1 18th ST. NV.

Overlooking Meridian Hill Park
4 rms. % bed rmsD. bath Ss4 90
Gas refrigerator. heat and hot
water furnished. maids quarters.
SHANNON a. LUCHS co.
1905 II St NV National 2345
Evening star., 1937-03-13
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

4l34 NORTH 4Olh. ARLINGTON, Va
Five rooms and bath, heated. screened
front and back pOrChes: private entrance.
Emerson 1868
ARLINGTON. VA, 1914 v. STAFFORD
St bright NRht-hOusekeepng rooms.
with bath, conv. bus adults C!ar 5"9. Ia
3-ROOM KITCHENETTE APARTMENT,
entire md floor. detached home, neat,
light. gas, electric refrlgeratOr newly
furnished. decorated: near stores, bus,
30 min. downtown. garage available 4oO.j
34th St, Brentwood, Nd. Greenwood
POI"
! ROOM. KIT. BATH, So; > RMS AND
kit. semI-bath. $50. 9OS Wash -Balto.
pike Riverdsle,
ARLINGTON. VA ROOMS. UNFURN.,
in quiet home. semi-private bath, heat,
gaS, electricity, refrigeration furnished
Is minutes by bus to lth and Pa ave,
adults Call Clarendon az. La
Evening star., 1937-03-13

CHEVY CHASE-MODERN HOMES, SIX
rooms and bath to O rooms and two baths.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 3465. l4'
602 PARK RID. NW-FIVE ROOMS AND
bath; ami. $40.50: being newly deco
rated National 1850
Evening star., 1937-03-13
FOREST HILLS
HOUSES FUR, OR UNEUR.

NEAR 18th AND EMERSON
All or part; detached facing park; lars
yard, convenient transportation. Geo. 23T
Evening star., 1937-03-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.

MT PLEASANT HOME. ALL FURNISHED,
3lOT 18th st. NV i bed rooms. hot-water
heat, automatic gas boiler. Flectrolux re-
frigerator. awnings for Summer; never
been rented before Price complete. Sl"5
mo. Open Sunday l to : pm. WIN. H
SAUNDERS co. INC. 1919 x st. NV.
1893 NEWTON ST NW.-6 ROOMS AND
bath automatic water heater, garage;
piano, Frigdaire and elec. washer. Co.
lumbia 3H6G-J.
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE FUR
LESLIE D MEASEI.L. Cleveland 3465 a.
1921 QUINCY ST 'N.W.-SIX LARGE
rooms. 1l2 baths. oil heat, ElectroluX
garage; near l4th st car line; SO. Co.
lumbia 0351-W after evenings.
SOMERSET CH. CHI MD-MINIMUM .
mo completely furn. rms. large ga
rage Available Immediately. Wisconsin
449S
FOREST HILLS
u Block West of 30th st. NV
Chevy Chase d C. 3OI4 Gates rd. n W.
= rooms a bed roomsl bath; frst-foor
lavatory. electric refrigera ton nicely fur
nished one-car garage; nice grounds.
SAEDOZ. INC.
. Dupont Circle Decatur 4O1O.
NEAR 18th AND EMERSON
All or Dart; detached facing park: large
yard; convenient transportation. Geo 23Tl.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
400.

Near 18Th and Columbia Rd.
A handsome 3-stOry brick residence with
stone trim. situated between 1sth st. and
Columbia Td very convenient ana eSpe-
Clally desirable location. Ideal for room
ing and boarding purposes, Ten splendid
rooms, two tile baths, psrquetry floors and
hardwood psneLlng and trim first floor
double rear pOrches maids room and
bath lsrse rear yard, This house can
be shown al any reasonable hour and
prompt possession arranged At the price
asked it represents an outstanding value.
THoMAs J FISHER & CO. INC.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

BUILDER RETIRING VIII SACRIFICE A
ne" modern detached brick; large lot. oil
burner wonderful location quick tranSpor-
tatlOn duWniCWn. near schools churches
Small cash payments balance easy Might
sell without any cash payment. Cleveland
1904
Evening star., 1937-03-13
APARTMENTS UkFuRkISHED.

APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHED.
tContinuedD
THE EUCLID,
l740 Euclid st. NV. One and two
rooms, dinette, kitchenette, bath,
refrigerator, elevator, electric
current furnished. Newly reno
Vated. $47.50 and $3.50.
Janltor will show any time.
James Morris Woodward,
Realtor,
723 20vh st. NV.
NEW BLDG RMS. KIT. DINETrE
rsfriserator. bath; $50. 1898 10Th st. Sc
WASHINGTON REALTY co.
Georgia $500
LYON APARTMENTS,
Clarendon, Va.
3114 10Th RID. NORTH.
Detached 2-Story brick building; mdi-
sidual locker in basement gas heat, auto
Imstic Instic gas refTiserauon shower porch
2 Rooms, Kit, Bath-$5000.
Especial Rates During / Winter Months)
See resident manager, Apt, No, -, zoos
Hlshland ST. north
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National ZOO, 995 10Th St. NV
THE DECATUR,
2122 DECATUR PL. NV.
$3.50.
cleo. refrigeration, newly decorated; also
2 rms, xii and bath available with fine
danss WSdeF6 WS Of tie path newly
o,JR " M MS!AI.R5iRsUfE&Y A.R5is = 1gf 15gTfAMp 4 co,
2l2 Southern Bldg Dist SI5T
DOWNTOWN.
CORCORAN COURTS,
40l 23rd St. NV
Frigldaire Current Free
S59. .50-Apt consisting of reception
tn and tile bath with shower. >''N''
See Manager National Gg33
1404 K. CAFRITz DIST 9OSO
1927 2lSt PL. NE, NO. 4.
Three rooms, kitchen, dining
alcove, bath and screened rear
porch; ElectroluX gas refrigera-
ton, heat and hot water fur
nished; new building. Key at
Apt. 3.
$500.
B F. SAUL CO.
National 2100, 925 18th st. NV.
80 E. CAPITOL ST.
- rooms bath ..--.----- 81 30
631 B ST. NE.
3 rooms bath ----- S42 so
233 KY. AVE. Sc.
3 rooms bath -- So so
Glib A ST. Sc.
3 rooms. bath --------- $1,000
ITO 4th ST. Sc.
3 rooms electricity $1,000
NOT HEATED.
651 PENN. AVE. Sc.
3 rooms bath h., elec S45 90
GIG 9Th ST. Sc.
sos G. ST. Sc.
rooms, bath 5000
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.
LINCOLN OOS4.
1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
rms, kit, bath; free refrigeratlon $4,000
500 3rd ST. NV.
rms. kit, bath $50 90
SEE JANITOR.
COLORED.
331s SHERMAN AVE.
] rm.. kit, bath $4,000
rms kit, bath "a 90
FRANCES A. BLUNDON CO.,
Evening star., 1937-03-13
HOUSES UkFURkiSHED.

sve,-AttrsctIve house of s rooms and Z
baths, finished attic, screened porch: oil
500. Phone MR.. BRENT, District $3.50.
MODERN BUNGALOW
h w. heat lsrse, yard rental S55. LES;
LIE D. MEASELL Cleveland 3465. Ia
1924 18th ST NV.
rooms, bath h.-w.h. near Central High
1919 IA HhfEY g. NV 2, PITTS G2:t Hss. oloo.
46-DETACHED 7-RM. HOUSE NEWLY
sdHits preferred. 1880 RosedaIe st. ne
1a4a H 4PEkRFFT sE' kH W. IfE bi,t. 1000
BUING6AILow. 7 RMS. coRNER 90 18th
portation and churches. Vacant April j;
am! s65; adults preferred. Call Mrs.
,o,~ - ADEhBERT W. LEE. ,.oo
1872 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
; big rooms and bath. porch very easy
walk to business section OF city, CGnFen-
lent to buses. cars. churches and theaters.
', t,EHo%FHsTEEM5N y j; I Z FEALTY Fg.,e,ct coR!P
A MODERN HOUSE. SIX ROOMS OIL
burner, air cond. insulated TetfReEathn.
~ lace. IN H'"-Lto15S GuiIutClTJ.t, y "se'
South AlcUva Heights. Va.
1852 KanaWna st. u NJ rooms and
bath garage, 6 L. refr.gcTat0T, so 80.
J. {. WELDON CO
1927 K St NV Met. 3Ol1.
KALI SEMI DETACHED OVER
looking Cow. PARK > bed rooms baths,
double rear porcnes Dullt-ln garage elcc.
refrigerator, oil heat. Cleveland G9j3.
IN PETWCRTH- VERY DESIRABLE o.
room and bath nome located al $50 Otis
pl. NV Vacant March =. Rental, S51 so.
BOSS 81 PHELPS
l4lT K s, NV National $500.
4I6 L. CAPITOL ST RMS. BATH.
NV b cleo. SO.
large basemen' gar ~U5.
ROGER MOSS. 9=1 l5tn. DIST. 3l2l.
FOR WHITE.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
FOR VIII EE
HOUSES.
B. F. SAUL CO,
National "1OO. g25 18th S. ,

DETACHED HOME,
CHEVY CHASE ND
Drive Out Wisconsin Ave.
46O5 NORWOOD DRIVE.
SIS OO-LlVinE room dining room. three
bed rooms. two baths. kitchen, large
screened porch. garage; electric refTlgeT-
ator Available April
IAn4 Z CAERITZ Dist a0sn
Evening star., 1937-03-13
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

4 OR 3 ROOMS. NEARBY VA. OR WASH;
rent. $50, Wes. Os57-J. between and
pm.
HOUSE, b OR ROOMS, UNFURNLsHED,
ami. IN NV, or ne Georgia 24s2. la
3 OR d ROOM ROW HOUSE. UNFUR-
yard; near grade school: reasonable; give
details. Address Box G-K. Star ofice
WANTED OR s ROOM HOUSE. UN-
furn;i NV. section. vicinity l4th st.; rea-
Sonable. Phone Adams 1881
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES FAIRLY NEW
6-room house IN NV. section around s15
per month, VIII take excellent care OF
property. No children. Address Box b-K,
Star Office -
Evening star., 1937-03-13
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

who is willing to pay fifty or sixty thou
sand dollars for an apt. bldg. IN a good
white section, Price must be right and
BLDG. fairly new. Either mail or bring com
piete information to MOSS REALTY CO,
IIE TnNer RldE No hrnkers
Evening star., 1937-03-13
THOMAS FISHER & CO. INC.
73S 18th ST NV District bS3t

MODERN DET. COLONIAL. BUILT FOR
owner, rms, attic garage oil heat. fire.
place, screens and weather-stripped larEe,
high corner lot. fully planted fine view:
low price of $3.50. convenient terms.
OWNER 30 Whittier st. NV Geo. 5023.
1902 c ST. NE-PRICE. $3.50: g ROOMS
and bath, large attic electricity, hot-water
heat. cellar under entire house, room for
garage, in lst-Class conditions inspection
Will disclose other important features For
further particulars, call Lincoln 1866.
after o m
Evening star., 1937-03-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$500 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT $50
month. no renewals New. detached, 5
rooms and bath. space for 3 extra rooms
upstairs restricted $1,000. lll9 45Lh
pl. Sc Lincoln U786-J.
BY OWNER-HOUSE IN EXCELLENT
condition, : full-sized rooms besides .
lncloSed poIches, bullt-ln garage. oil heat
IL IS on the corner OF 1th and Webster NV.
in same block with ST. Gabrlers Church
and School, suitable for doctor dentist or
large family convenient TO transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
164 REGISTER
 AT UNIVERSITY
 FOR NEW MARK
Regular Enrolment at Fair banks Expected to
 Reach 200

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 18.-The Uni- versity of Alaskas open call for the first semester this week brought a record enrolment of 164 students in the first two days. With reserva- tions and the usual deferred en- rollments indications are that the University will have winter atten- dance of 200 regular students aside from the additional list of short course students in the mining and prospecting classes.
 Midwinter accommodations are all taken and the new women's con- crete dormitory will be completed in few weeks.
 One hundred and ten of the stu- dents are from Alaska and 54 from IS states - nine from California, eight from Washington, five each from Montana and Oregon and three each from Michigan, Wiscon- sin and Indiana, with the remain der scattering.
 Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the institution, said the outlook was never brighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
J. s. EARMARKS
 EXTRA SUM FOR
 NWSTRUCTURES
$2, 100000 Is Added for Federal Work in Alaska,
 Washington, Oregon

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 = The United States Treasury Department today announced that an additional $2,906,000 has been earmarked for Federal buildings in Washington Oregon and Alaska.
 This will bring the total cost of the 1884 to 194O construction pro- gram to $4,464,7715 in the two states and the territory.
 New allotments were for projects to be paid for out of $70,000, GOO appropriation passed by the last Congress.
 Allotments included new Fed eral building at Anchorage at a cost of $825,0 ,000. The previous al- lotment includs $458, ,687 for the Fed- eral building at Ketchlkan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
MASONIC BODIES
 HEAR TALK BY H. L. FAULKNER
P e eople Must Understand Liberty, Speaker Says
 at Banquet Friday

More than 200 at the Scottish Rite Temple last night listened to the forceful address or H. L. Faulk- ner, locsl attorney, on the Consti- tuition.
 No nation can long remain free unless it's people as whole understand liberty and are fit for it," the speaker stated.
 If the Constitution of the United States had been thought out and formulated by the members of the Constitutional Convention, and they had themselves devised form of government for this coun- try, in the very nature of things it would be out of date now, and, with the changed conditions under which we live today there is no doubt it would need to be changed from beginning to end" MT. Faulk- ner began.
 But the members of the Consti- tutional Convention were not the originators, but the compilers of the vital parts of that instrument. The principles set forth which provide for the guarantee of protection of life, liberty and property were ages old at the time the government of this nation was established, and thousands of years ago those things had beeen found to be necessary to the orderly government and we'll being of every free and enlightened people"
 The spe a.ker pointed out the fact that no important law is ever devised by any parliament, congress or legislature nor by any individual or group of individuals no matter how wise. patriotic or clever.
 Basic and fundamental laws which are of universal application wherever a nation is free, have al- ways been the slow growth of cen turies.
 Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
NeU Arctic 4rea Searched
 For Missing Souiet Pliers;
 Belieue Operator Is Killed

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Sept. 18. In the belief that the missing six Soviet fliers, on the flight from Moscow to Fairbanks, might have drifted south and are floating on icefields, a Soviet plane crew hopped off today on ten hour search east, off the Arctic coast.
 The plane has a cruising radius of 2,500 miles.
 The search party said they be- lieve the radio operator aboard the missing plane has been killed or else there would be communication with the outside world.
 There have been so signals from the plane since it was reported nearing or passing over the North Pole, as far as can be ascertained.
 The icebreaker Krassin is now coaling at Icy Cap and has been ordered to contine to search for the Russians west of Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
ROOSEVELT IS
 TO MAKE VISIT
 TOPAC. COAST
Leaves Hyde Park During Coming Week, Is
 Announcement FIRST LADY OF LAND ALSO ONE OF PARTY Chief Executive to Also Visit Son-in-Law Tn
 Seattle

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Presi- dent Roosevelt announces he will leave Hyde Park about the middle of next week for trip to the Pacific Northwest. No formal speeches have been arranged on the trip.
 The President will inspect several dams and other projects.
 Mrs Roosevelt will accompany the Chief Executive and they will visit their son in T law and daughter, MT and Mrs. John Boettiger, in Seattle MT Boettiger is publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 Several weeks ago John Boettiger announced that the President would come to the Pacific uast sometime this month and especially visit Se- attle, but no confirmation came from the Chief Executive at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
Jailed in Sale Of Beer, Minors,
 After Girl Dies
Seattle Bartender, Sopho- more Held After 'Flam-
 ing Youth Party

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-A bartender was jailed today as a material witt ness and University of Washing ton sophomore was held under $5,- GOO bond as a result of a flaming youth" beer party which ended with the death of a 17-year-old high school girl
 Coroner Otto Middlestadt said Fred Olson, 51-year-old bartender. was arrested after police learned that he served beer to four persons, under age, before an auto ride.
 Charles Evans. 20, driver. was steering wheri the vahicle over turned, decapitatins Patricia Own ings. Evans was arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
FISH DISPUTE WILL RECEIVE
 NOTICE SOON
State Department to Att tempt Prompt Adjustment
 of Alaska Invasion

WASHINGTON, e-s,t. 18.--A State Department official said today an early adjustment will be attempted in the current dispute between American and Japanese fishermen operating off the Alaska coast.
 He said: We don't want this to be a constant source of friction. A report is now under preparation by a Department investigator who spent some time at the fishing banks this past season.
 The State Department man re- fer to the official party which passed through Juneau early in Au- gust gathering statistics on the reported invasion" of Alaskan wa- ters by the Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
SHELL KILLS FOUR, WOUNDS
 F0URTEENM MORE
American and Wife Mir aculously Escape as
 House Torn Apart
ANTI-AIRCRAFT ACTION BLAMED FOR INCIDENT
Sh a ngh al Bombardment Brings New Danger to
 Foreigners in Area

SHANGHAI, Sept. 18.-Artillery fire endangered Americans here early this morning and one anti aircraft shell tore into the home of F. B. Lynch, American advisor to the Chinese finance ministry.
 As the day-long battle roared into the early morning hours. the shell, presumably Japanese, plunged into the Lynch home, in the heart of the French district.
 Lynch and his wife miraculously escaped unhurt but four persons were killed and IA wounded.
 Today's anti-aircraft fire is by the Japanese warships endeavoring to drive off the Chinese aerial raid- CTS.
 Japanese artillery, not used to the new bombardment, has marks men along the road section and the situation is bringing fresh perils to the American defended sector of Shanghai.
 Shells crashed into the area close by the United States Marine patrol.
 Japanese said their land forces had repulsed the Chinese counter attacks on a 25-mile front in the north and their military authorities announced a triple-headed thrust deep into central Hopeh province to push the defenders back toward a fortified line which action observ- CTS believed would see a decisive battle of the conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
LECIONNAIRES
 CONVERGE ON
 MET BOP OILS
100000 Already in New York for Largest Con-
 vention in History

NEW YORK, Sept. 188.-Ameri- can Legionnaires anticipated the greatest convention in the history of the jubilee as they watched the vanguard of upwards of a hundred thousand veterans converging on New York by planes, motor cars, trains and boats.
 Legion officials predicted that more than 350,000 veterans and their families will be here by Sunday for the four-day round of festivi- ties beginning Monday
 A hundred thousand men plan to march up Fifth Avenue Tuesday. The new commander to succeed Harry Colmery of Topeka, Kansas, will be elected in the final session Thursday.
 Representatives of the American Legion and it's Auxiliary in Alaska will be in attendance the conven- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, Sept. IS. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session of the New York Stock Exchange is 10% American Can 97h, American Light and Power 8, Anaconda 43, Bethle- hem Steel 76, Calumet 11%, Com monwealth and Southern 2A, Cur tiss Wright AS, General Motors 49%, International Harvester 935s Kennecott 491s, New York Central 271a, Southern Pacific 31A, United States Steel 901s, Cities Service 2as Pound $4.96A, Republic Steel 27a4 Pure Oil 16A, Holly Sugar 25, U. s. Treasury bonds 214s 98.2, Atchison General As 110B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
UNCLE SAM'S BUDGET STILL
 IS L0P-S!DED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. = The Federal Government spent $371, ,124,- 132 more than it's income in the first two and half months of the current fiscal year, the Treas ury Department reported today.
 This represented a drop in the deficit incurred over the cores bonding period last year when the deficit figure was $439,612,094.
 Both income and expenditures climbed substantially for the period this year as compared with a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
FOR DEMANDS
 'REJUvENATED'
 HIGH TRIBUNAL
,000Persons Hear Presi- dents Constitution Ad-
 dress, Wash. Monument
IT'S SOCIAL REFORM
 OR DICTATOR, WARNS
Declares Constitution Does Not Prevent Higher
 Living for Masses

WASHINGTON, Sept. l8.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has renewed his fight for a "rejuvenated" Supreme Court with a warning that unless social reform is assured the nation would be threatened by a dictator ship
 Commemorating the 150th an- niversary of the signing of the Con- stitution, the President urged Amer ica to pledge its "fealty to the Con- stitution itself and not to its mis- interpreters"
 Seventy-five thousand persons who gathered around the Washington monument heard the Presidents address.
 Highlights of his speech follow:
 "The state of world affairs brought about by dictators threatens our civilization Fear spre d S throughout the world. fear of ag- gression, invasion, revolution, death i. Modern men and women will not tamely commit to one man or group the permanent conduct of their government.
 In our generation the new idea has come to dominate thoughts about government The idea is that the resources of the nation should be made to produce higher stand ard of living for the masses You'll find no justification or any language of the Constitution for the delay of reforms which the mass of the American people now de- mand."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
ITALY QUAKES;
 NO FATALITIES

PARMA. Italy. Sept. l8.-Many buildings were demolished here in a severe earthquake in which. how ever, no known fatalities were re- corded
 Hundreds of families evacuated their homes in the fear that other structures. in which wide cracks were opened, might collapse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-18
WATERS AT SEWARD ARE
 NOW RECED|NG
Workmen Clearing Away Debris = R. R. to
 Build Trestles

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. IS. = Flood waters are receding. permit ting workmen to clear the debris littering the streets of this town.
 General Manager Otto F. Ohlson, of the Alaska Railroad, estimates the damage to the rail system at $5,000. Trestles will be built at places where the roadbed has been washed away and this will permit for natural outlets for coming flood waters.
 The rain continues but rock and earth slides have apparently halt ed.