davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Woshinqton Produce Markets

cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light. market steady. Florida, 10.
inch crates, individually washed and
s. so; fair quality. Sl.75; NX's, $1.25 o
80.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Correction
yesterdays track should read 5 broken
moderate; demand light; market steady.
California. Western crates Iceberg type,
5-dozen, $5G5.5O; sos. AQ45O.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; m n d light; market
steady. 5O-lb. sacks. L. S. NO /: Mich
igan and New York. Yellows, medium
to large size, 9Oc; small size, S5c; Col
orado, Nalencias, inches and larger,
$40.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies very light, demand
light; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers. fair to ordinary condition, 81
9S2.25.
POtatOes-Ons Pennsylvania arrived
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady 1O0-lb, sacks. U. s. No |:
Maine. Green Mountains. $2.75N 2.S5;
few, SO: Pennsylvania. Russet Rurals.
unclassified, $500 $50: L. S. No. 1,
branded sacks, $2.65 Q2.75; New York.
Round Whites. $2.6O92.65; Idaho, Rus
set ioul bdHhSi 5000 " lpllldB DuehtL
crates, Bliss Triumphs. L. S. No. /.
$1.9O62.OO.
Spinach-Two Texas arrived; l broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market dull.
Texas. bushel baskets. 9Oc; Virginia,
practically no supplies on the market.
Strawberries-No Carlot arrivals; no
cars track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, 36-pint
crates, $3.50 per crate.
SweetpOtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets Puerto Ricans,
/ A5n soc, few, 81; Maryland, Anne
Arundel county, bushel hampers, Jersey
type. L. S. No. l, 9Oca$1.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. supplies light; demand hight.
/ market steady. Cuba. lug boxes. ripes
/ and turning, wrapped, 6x6 and larger.
S2,25 a 80 Florida lug boxes. green;
larger, fair condition, s1.2593.
Mixed VeEetables-Three Texas ar
rived 2 broken and unbroken cars
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals; 1
broken car on track. supplies moder-
| ate, demand slow; market steady. Flor
ida, bushel hampers. green, flat type,
large size, 81; few best freight receipts,
$50, round stringless. S2.5O@3.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals, !
hl'heH car bH lIdth. EupplleS IEnt
demand light; market steady. Florida,
! bushel hampers $SG3.25.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
| slow; market steady. Florida, ! u
hushel crates, green, $3.50: fair quail
| ity, 81.
Eggplant-supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida, busheI
hampers. Sl.25: g-hushel crates, 81.
Okra and CuCumbers-Prac ctically NO
supplies on the market.
kaIe - supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
ba askets 35d 4Oc
COllards supplies modertte; demand
light, market steady. Virginia, bushe'
ba skets. 81 q tOc.
Hanover Salad - Supply light; de
mand light market steady. Nrg MIA
. bushel baskets, 5Nc.
Turnip TOps-Supplies very light. Nir
g!nIa bushel baskets poor condition; toe
few sales reported to quote.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

of the White House that involved 1t is change in govern
ment.
"Oh Roosevelt knows what he is up to. He knows best But
don't YOU that the question arises what Will the man who
comes after Roosevelt do to us?"
What would happen Hitler Stain get n7
What if the President to be greedy and privileged
capitalist?
Then suppose the present New Dealers would want the
Supreme Court made independent again.
The whole situation if player in football game did
not decision of the referee because called penalty
for interfering with the receiver of forward So this
PLAYER having much pul' movement to select only
Judges who do believe the rule against interference.
Such man would 60 through the regular procedure of
trying the rules committee to rule on interference He
control the referees decisions
Now Mr. Roosevelt does like the Supreme Courts de-
cson But instead of moving for change the rules which
the faithfully follows he seeks to add enough hand
picked judges insure that the decisions will always be his
way! He would pick judges who can't what he wants to
do is INTERCHANGEABLE the Constitution.
Without having anything say about the matter
Roosevelt to change our Government rules In three
vital respects:
l. The independence of would be destroyed
Roosevelt succeeding dictator, could rule them he
has ruled Congress.
@ The check power of the Executive would be de-
stroyed without going to the people for sanction he is
seeking to change the meaning of the Constitution.
. Later, anything he said might go
: After Lenin Stain After ROOSEVELT
g. Capitalization in Government would replace the fedora
tion Of sovereign States Everything would be focused
Washington. Coectvism and regimentation would become
:, than words
-
No believes that the Supreme Court not correct in inter-
preng the Constitution reservng sovereign powers the
several States
All nine Judges older and younger, "berap
and conservatvefrom McReynods to Brandedecided
against NRA and AAA The Constitution leaves honest and
teligent no choice
You may believe that times changed that gov
ernmenta arrangements desirable let's have amend
the Constitution submitted, that vote the
matter.
No good from such methods those which Con-
gress is being asked to stoop.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

or wiring to the Congressman and Senators in
Washington.
r The general feeling is. This thing is going
too far. 1t must he stopped
The issue is really far more important than
the choice between Landon and Roosevelt. A
majority of the people chose Roosevelt, but
the assumption was that he would be limited
bv the framework of our Government.
Such organs as the New York Times even
professed to feel sure that he would become
conservative
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices paid shippers-Set FOB.
Washington
BY the o. S. Bureau Of Agricultural

EKKs-Market weak in sympathy with
declines at other markets. Prices IL TO
! cents lower. Current receipts, 219
211zc; hennery whites, 81 u @22 cents
Government graded and dated white eggs
(net prices paid shippers. fob. Wash
ington): L. S. extras, large, 22l7c; u. s.
extras, mediums, zoe; L. S. standards
large, 22c.
Live POultry-Market steady at un-
oh anEed prices. Fowl: Colored, heavy, Is
91Sc; leghorns. 1O@12c. Chickens: Fir-
Einia Rocks, brolers and fryers $50
2lc; Delaware Crosses, 1S2Oc. Guineas,
young, 2 pounds and up, 40c each !
under 2 pounds, 254%0c each old
guineas, 20G25c each. Turkeys: Young
hens, 1S92Oc. young toms, under 10
pounds l50l6c. 20 pounds and over
l5c; No Is 12c; old hens, lac; old
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
HANEY Ss TO-: 90 E.; ";1;: @ ::5
Ry LEWIS HANEY

professor of Economics New York University
On all hands find live interest this attempt of Mr.
Rooseves pack Supreme Court than in the recent cleo
ton People who then doubt actually writing
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

Apples - One Washington arrived; l
Broken and ! unbroken car on track.
Bushel baskets, L. s. No. / Supplies
liberal: demand moderate; market steady.
Virginia. staymans, 2A-lnch minimum,
31.I591.25; 2l7-inCh minimum. 81 40 @
/ so; 2St inch minimum. I.5Od l.65: 3
inch minimum, S1.5Sdl.7S; Yorks, 2h =
inch minimum, &1@1.l5; 2la-nch min
tnum, $i35 2% inch minimum, S1.6O d
1.so; Grimes, 2A inch minimum, SIG
i.1O; 2a-inch minimum SIS q l. : ) :;
Black TwiEs. ~ A-inch minimum, $l108
lis; 2i2-inch minimum. &l.S5q so; IN
inch minimum, $50 9l,sS; WI1esa ps,
minimum. s1.5Od1.60; 2%-inCh minimum,
31s561.eO; Ben Davis, 2l4-inCh mini
mum 75c q S5c; 2i2 2-inch minimum, Sl6
1.15; 20 inch minimum, $1.1561.25; Lin
Der Twigs, , inch minimum, goo 81;
Virginia. West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vanis, Delicious. Fency, S.75 2.25i c
Grade. &l.5o11.75; Staymans. Fancy.
$16Od2.OO Grade. &1.4Od1.60; Golden
Delicious, Fancy. H.7692.25: Grade
CaFrotsIone California arrived; bro
ken and l unbroken car on track. sup
plies light; demand light: market steady.
California, Western lettuce crates, $50
oars: Texas. .half-lettucs crates, SI35.
Cabbage-One New York. Texas ar
rived: / broken and > unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate. demand light;
market steady. Florida. l'8-hushel ham
pers Pointed type, freight receipts. 9oc
9S1; truck receipts. packed locally, $50;
South Carolina, l2-bushel hampers Sa'
voy type and Domestic Round type fair
condition. soc, New York 56-ib sacks
Danish type. 5od SOC.
Cauliflower-One Arizona arrived >
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar,
ket weak California, crates, f29225.
osleFy-Ne oarlot arrivals; 3 broken
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
sales in large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to 500 A. VI.
l.. c. l.. Express Arrives

south CarOlina-12 crates asparagus.
California-45 lugs avOcsdos
Florida-37 bushel baskets lima beans;
- Iuzs lines. 10 32-quart crates kun
ouats; 81 bushel baskets parsley; IL
bushei baskets okra. IS bushel baskets
SQUASH; SIS s-pound baskets tomatoes.
Unknown Origin-41 crates mixed
Vegeta ables.
PennsyIvania-15o 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
MichiEan-3s 55-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
North Carolina-5S bushel baskets
@lad green's.
virginia. barrels watercress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

According to newspaper head ing, the peace barley in Brussels scores Japan and waits on the United States for pressure. The scoring does not seem to have changed Japan's course of action greatly, whatever effect it may have had on her feelings. AS for eXerting pressure, it is strange how this country is relied upon by Europe to do the dirty work, when there is dirty work to be done. It seems odd that power should be expected from a coun- try that is unable 10 collect it's overdue debts. That there ex- ists in the United States a sym pathy for China seems probable, but when one views the acres of soldiers graves at Arlington, to say nothing of the liberal sowing of mounds in every other part of the country, there arises a feeling that perhaps We are justified in furnishing a liberal supply of ad
 vice about affairs in the Orient and letting it go at that. The United States turned back a wave that swept Kaiser Wilhelm into exile. Perhaps it is someone else's turn next. In return for Wilhelm, whose doings did not concern us much anyhow, we got Hitler, the Duce, and Red Russia not a verse to over-throwing all exist ing governments but it's own. Somehow there persists the feel ing that so far as messing with the World War is concerned, Un- cle Sam at the end was left hold ing the sack. The situation in the Far East may embody anoth- CT sack which Europe would be quite willing to turn over to the U.S.A. at the wind-up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
ENCOMIUM TO THE PIONEERS

The Pioneers are without equal in telling the story of Alaska's growth and development because the building of these things are a part of their actual life experien- ces. They speak of what they know.
 United together in a common fellowship of rich experience, the Pioneers are looked to, through out AlaSka,for the benefit of their Judgment and experience acquir- ed by long years of service to the Territory. The Pioneers judg- rnent is not warped by undue pride of self, neither is it rooted in the dead issues of the past or colored by prejudice. They do not believe that the wheels of progress should be stopped by the dead hand of minimizing tra- dition. Change is not necessarily progress but ability and willing ness to grow are essential to it. The Pioneers hold fast to the best of the past. contemplating the future with an open mind, seek ing what is to come with toler- ance and understanding.
 One of the many qualities that makes the Pioneers of Alaska great is their unbounded enthus- iasm. No organization can tran scend a lack of enthusiasm in its membership, for there is no sub stitute for enthusiasm-neither is there a substitute for wisdom.
 When we reflect upon the count less blessings that are ours today, when we consider the benefits that have come to us largely thru the efforts of Alaska's Pioneer men and women whose generos- ity, supreme confidence in the future, and abiding faith in the land of their choice was the guid- ing principle of their lives, we should indeed acknowledge our debt of gratitude.
 One of the ways of doing so is to participate in and assist in mak ing the PIONEER ROOF GAR
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

Mrs. Irene Castell is a medica patient this week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

Chas. Brill entered the hospita Monday as a medical patient.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

Mrs. Ira Ranks condition re mains about the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

SALESMEN: We have opening for permanent full or part time representative to handle trade
 journal subscriptions for us in Alaska. High commissions and bonus. Give full details first let ter Associated Publishers, 469 Fifth Avenue, New York, U. S. A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
Hospital Notes

Pat KerWan and Harry Hep worth, who have been medical patients, were dismissed Monday and returned to their homes.
 Chas. Brill entered the hospital Monday as a medical patient.
 Chas. Peterson of Candle, is progressing as well as can be ex- pected.
 Mrs. Ira Ranks condition re- mains about the same.
 Mrs. Irene Castell is medical patient this week.
 Baby Freda Johnson from Col ovin, is recovering from siege of pneumonia.
 Abe Reimer underwent an em- ergency appendectomy this morn ing. He came through nicely, but will not receive company for 3 or 4 days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

DEN to be held next Saturday night one of the happiest festi- valS of the winter season. Music, dancing, games, and a short pro gram have been arranged for your enjoyment. Let's all be there and give the old boys and gals a great big hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
WILSON TO GET POST

WASHINGTON, D. C., R- Hugh Wilson, assistant secretary of state, soon will be appointed ambassador to Germany, it is re- ported in diplomatic circles here. He would replace William Dodd, who is expected to resign.
 State Department officials de- clined to discuss the report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

Seventeen persons are sent to prison in Italy for plotting again st MT. Mussolini. and the ax falls in Russia for a similar reason with such regularity that the event is scarcely noticed. There are many who think that MT Hoover wrecked the country. Not a few look on MT. Roosevelt as something of a menace. Yet MT Roosevelt preserves the level ten or of his way without fear of con- spiracy against his person, and Mir Hoover went quietly out o1 office in the same security. Par tisans may pass hard words, but opposition, however directed seems to prefer a sane and law ful means of expression, and the United States continues to be 8 safe place in which to live.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

A woman is dead in the vicinity of New York City, after fourteen years of service as boss of sixteen servants on a large estate. She chose to pass as a man and death alone revealed the truth as to her sex. When things go smoothly about the house, there is always some secret connected with the even flow of domestic affairs. AL though the secret rarely comes out due to a mere removal of gar ments, the facts generally are the same. A woman is the cause.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
Current Comments Written From
 Washington

(Continued From Page One) as much before he was told abou it officially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-12
PIONEER AUX. GIVES PARTY
 THIS EVENING
Women Eligible to Alaska Organization Request
 ed to Attend

Invitations have been extended to all women who are eligible for the Pioneers Auxiliary to attend a par- ty to be given tonight by the Aux Hilary at 8:45 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. sa
 A regular business meeting for members will precede the party, starting promptly at 8 o'clock.
 An invitation is also extended to Pioneer members who may now be visiting in the city and to the men who are already members of the or ganization.
 Eligibility for membership in the Auxiliary include white women who resided in Alaska or came to Alaska prior to December 3l, 1910, and who before the above date and immediately thereafter established a residence in the Territory of All aska for at least six months.
 others eligible for membership are white women over IS years oi age who have resided in Alaska for at least six months prior to the date for application for membership and who are mothers, wives, daughters or sisters of members in good stand ing of subordinate Igloos, Pioneers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-12
WILL RECONvENE. NEXT FRIDAY ON
 SOCIAL SECURITY
Bill Holds Lawmakers in Long
 Night Session
Continued from Page One)

House, who yesterday was celebrat- ing his 35th birthday as well as the last day of the present session.
 MT. Laiblin of Nome
 MT. Laiblin will be remembered by members of this House as the man who jokingly amended the as- say bill during a little furry the other evening at night session to provide for one of the assay offices being located at Nome. The original bill provides for offices at Ketchi- kan and the University of Alaska. There was little banter when the amendment was offered, but after the youngest member had warmed to his subject and really decided himself that there should be an as say office in the Second Division, he swung the House to his support by vote of IA to ? and the Senate adopted the amendment.
 The bill as now passed provides for three assay offices. One at Ket- chikan, one at the University and, thanks to the efforts of MT. Lai- blm and his colleagues from the Second Division, one at Nome. And there is an appropriation of $3e,OO0 to put the act into effect, and not s2oOOO as the bill had formerly pro- vided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-12
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
COURT MARTIAL
 FOR LIEUTENANT

HONOLULU. HI, Mar. l2.- Charges of drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an officer are being pressed before a court martal against Lieut.. w. O. Johnson, of the cruiser Louisville whom police said participated in drinking party which preceded Mrs. Bennett Cop pings story she had been crimin- ally attacked on February l5.
 Detective Lieut.. Thomas Quinn said he has been subpoenaed.
 Physicians who examined Mrs Copping at the time, said she had not been attacked.
 Mrs. Copping and her Lieutenant husband sailed for the mainland on February T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-12
SHE FISH NOT SUFFICIENT TO
 QUELL INVADER
Arlington Twist Prove $ More Deadly than the
 Seal-Spearer's Serve

Though an Arctic She-fish was the piece de resistance, a stag dinner is how Prank Dufresne. exc cutive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, proclaimed the repast which last night at his home pre- ceded the long and fearfully await ed ping-pong battle of the century between the host and the guest of honor, w. E. Crouch, assistant chief of Game Management of the U. s. Biological Survey, and table tennis champion of Arlington Country, Maryland.
 The She-fish, large specie of whitefish from the Kobuk River, brought to Juneau by Warden Grenold Collins, was soon decimated by the attacks of the host and his guests, who included, besides MT. Crouch, the four members of the AL aska Game Commission: Irving Mex. Reed of Fairbanks, chairman; Andrew A. Simons, big game guide from Lakeview; Earl N. Dinner, sea- food packer, fur-farm operator, and mining operator, from Petersburg; and Frank P. Williams, transporta- ton man and merchant from St. Michael.
 Other guests were various mem- bers of the staff of the Game Com mission, including: Harlan Gubser, predatory animal expert; Chief Clerk Lance Hendrickson: Warden David Wood; and Assistant Execu- tive Officer Clarence Rhode.
 For the especial enjoyment of shrimp packer Earl Dinner from Petersburg, shrimp cocktail. com posed of extra-fine shrimp from Louisiana was served, preceding the she-fish. &
 At the close of the feed, the she fish was given few moments to accommodate itself to the new sur- roundings and the event of the eve- ming had arrived. Tense faces in- dicated the importance attached to the affair as the ping-pong board was set up and the layout carefully inspected for any flaws which might impair the efficiency of the jackets.
 Preliminary bouts were runsbff by various of the visitors and a short warm up given the main eventers by various seconds. Finally, the time had arrived
 The match was opened by a wicked serve from the paddle of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-12

the defender of Alaskas skill, MT. Dufresne, which was promptly snapped back across the net by the invader, who demonstrated the ef- ficiency of his deadly Arlington Twist" Back and forth. swayed the tide of battle. Neck and neck-point for point, the heroes battled. Sur prise maneuvers were relied upon as much as skill, by both competi- tors. Then came the fatal moment a slip on a rug-Mr. Dufresne is down-no, he's up-but too late, MT. Crouch seized his opportunity and surged through to win the op- ening game, 2l to Is.
 But in, the next game, the invad- CT couldn't overcome an early three point lead assumed by. MT. Dufres- ne, and was routed, to the great relief and satisfaction of the spec tators. Sporadic cheers were led by the Juneau delegation.
 But then, came the anti-climax MT. Dufresne apparently had much trouble with that betraying rug. At any rate, four straight games were chalked up to the credit of the Ar lington Champ. Three of them by scores of 21 to Is; and the finale, by the overwhelming count of 21 to 4. Alaska had fallen.
 But To! On the horizon appeared new champion for Americas Last Frontier.
 When both stars were completely played out, short intermission was taken and the Commission intro- duced the Dark Horse" in the per- son of Earl Dinner of Petersburg. Earl has never played before, but by watching the contest he had learned the tricks of the game and set forth to trip the Washington contestant on every turn. Contest ants were allowed to use any lan- guage suitable and it is likely that had MT. Dinner not been held back by knowledge of his responsibili- ties to a guest of the Territory, MT. Crouch might not now bear so proudly his table tennis lordship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-12
DANCE TO BE GIVEN,
 HONOR F. JOHNSON

In honor of Frank Johnson, Grand President of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood. who attended the Legisla- tive session. dance is to be held at the A.N.B. Hall tomorrow night. The public is invited to attend. Re- treatments will be served during the evening.
 A membership drive is now on and lively interest is being shown by the younger people. The first meeting for the membership drive was held on Monday, March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-12
NOBODY ENJOYS
 TAKING MEDICINE !!

Yet most people at some time suffer from common constipation. Why not correct this condition the natural way-by including a ready to-eat cereal with your daily meals instead of taking weakening pills and drugs?
 Kellogg's ALL BRAN adds the sbulk" the average system needs. In the body, ALL BRAN absorbs twice it's weight in water, forming soft, spongelike mass which gently cleanses the intestines.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also fur nishes vitamin B to tone up the in- testines and iron for the blood.
 Just eat two tablespoonfuls . day, as a cereal with milk or cream. or cooked into appetizing mullins, breads, etc. Three times daily in severe cases.
 ALL-BRAN is sold at all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-12
NOTICE

Modern Beauty Shop moved from 403 to All Goldstein Bldg. Phone 357. adv.