davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

cilities for such work. . 1t is
farmed out. Representative
Louis Ludlow recalled the only
time the Congressional Record
had been illustrated.
A Senator one time put into
the record cartoon of q COW.
The COW was standing on the
map of the United States. It
was munching food from the
West Coast and being MIXED
in the East. The idea was to
drive home the charge that Wall
Street was milking the rest Of
the country dry.
This COW, by the way, in its
time was almost as famous as
Mrs. O'Leary's COW that re-
putedly started the fire in Chi
cago.
A recent discussion in this
column that the move of Sen
ator Royal S. Copeland to be-
come Mayor of New York was
in reality a step toward the
White House has gained cred
ence in tn, minds of his COL
leagues in the Senate.
The doctor-legislator declared
on the Senate floor that he
would have to die on his feet to
keep a certain bill from passing.
Senator Pat McCarran replied
that he didn't want to see the
Senator die until he became
Mayor Of New York.
Senator Alben Barley inter
posed to state he did not be-
lieve the Senator from Nevada
wanted the Senator from New
York to die even then. And the
answer from Senator McCarran
was:
The Senator from New York
is not going to die on his feet
then because he is going to be
in a place where he can COM
mand attention and become
President of the United States
some day in the future"
Suggested for 1910.
us there a doctor in the
White House,"
All Texans aren't always two
listed fighters going around
with a chip on their shoulders
looking for someone to crack
down on.
There's Senator Tom Con-
nauy, whose snappy retorts
usually stir UP a little feeling
now and then. He's also a
peacemaker and a neat one at
that.
Senator Pat McCarran and
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan be-
gan to let fly pretty vigorously
because Senator Mcclellan de-
clared the Nevada member
didn't have any right to have
an expert from the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the
floor Of the Senate.
Senator Connally arose and
made a point of order against
the words of the two Senators.
Immediately they turned on
him. When 1t became apparent
that their argument had been
discarded for a concerted attack
on him, Senator Connally re
piled:
Peace and harmony now
being restored, the purpose of
the Senator from Texas has
been accomplished. and he will
not insist upon his point of
order unless the rules are again
seeminly transgreSsed."
With that he sat down, leav-
ing the two opponents figura-
lively aligned together and the
debate continued in a much
milder manner.
Senator Bob" Reynolds, an
ardent sportsman, has started
hearings again on the racing
bill for the District. It was
fatally assaulted in the House
and it is presumed that the
Senator is exhuming the body
to find out where the bullet en-
tered and If shot Of adrena.
lin will revive it.
Now when a subcommittee in
the Senate began hearings on
the abattoir bill they went out
and looked at the proposed site
for the abattoir. What's the
matter with this subcommittee
going out to the races for some
fun? All in the way Of duty,
Of course.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT
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hack on return of empty package, Oyster
costs only Be Q dose AZ dfuKRlEtA and
the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
PWA IS REVIVED
WITH $74,6O5,37S
n E " PROJECTS
Loans, Grants Approved
: For 800 Proposals

! CI.NS. After nine months OF
iethargy, PWA leaped back into
the field of Governmental actiV.
fly today with a construction
program estimated to cost $74,'
605,37S.
For this program, Administra-
Tor Harold L. IckeS announced
approval by President Roosevelt
Of loans and grants totaling
$50,340,113 for nearly 300 pro-
3ects.
:: TUBE FUNDS ALLOTTED
!. While $50 of the projects are
amall-for school buildings in Al
States to replace structures de-
clared unsafe-revival of a big
construction program from PWA
In the next two years was indi.
Gated by a $29, 100000 allotment
to the port Of New York author.
ity for a second tube under the
Hudson River for the Lincoln
tunnel, formerly called the Mid
town Hudson tunnel.
Only $3,100,000 of the allot-
ment is a grant. and the port
authority may use it only to the
extent that it employs relief
labor. For every dollar spent as
wages for relief labor, the au.
thority would receive $l.15 Of
the grant, up to the $3,100,O00.
The authority may borrow the
rest Of the allotment, or $4,000.
900. from PWA by putting up &C.
ceptable collateral.
j PRINCIPAL PROJECTS
I Construction Of $780, 1000
bridge at Cleveland. for which
PWA grant of $2.205.405 was
authorized; a 100000 sewage
disposal plant for Wayne county,
Michigan, for which a 100000
grant was made, and a $225, 900
sewer for Dearborn. Mich, aided
by q $101,250 PWA grant, com.
prised the chief projects.
\ Except for continuing construc-
ton on projects previously
launched, PWA had been dormant
since last November, when PreSi-
dent Roosevelt issued an order linn
tting grants of PWA funds to wages
for relief labor.
Z Under that order, only 10 PWA
offers Of allotments were accepted
by the more than 1000 applicants
for PWA funds, and one of these
for Kentucky State penitentiary
at Frankfort-had been held in
allegiance. The other acceptances
were for Pennsylvania's State in
stitutional program, for which an
outright grant of $4,000, 900 was
made, with $10,000.000 additional
for relief labor; bridge at Jack
sonville. Fla, and seven small,
scattered projects.
: FIRST UNDER EXTENSION
4 Prior to the November order
during the fiscal year beginning
July !, 1896, PWA had made more
than 1900 allotmentS, totaling
1882, 100000.
. The allotments announced last
night were the first under the two
year extension of PWA. The Presi-
dent. Mr.. Ickes and Daniel Bell,
Acting Director of the Budget,
have been going over additional
lists, and more allotments are ex-
pected soon. The school list totals
LOO applications.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Daily German-U. S.
Air Trips Planned

\ BERLIN, Aug. 10 G.N.SD.-Im-
pressed by the success of Ger
many'S flying boat Nordmeer in
spanning the Atlantic Ocean, air
Zine officials today announced
the Lufthansa Company expects
to inaugurate by 1888 a 24.hour
Berlin to New York air mail serv.
ice.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

the enlarge
ment of the
Governn1e n t
Printing Of
flee Dire W
some cauStic
remarks about
N e W De /
br och u re S
t h at h q v e
been put out
by some OF
the agencies.
T h e y h a v e
e xpla in d
that the G. P.
o. does not
have the ia
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Greatest
Show on
Earth
By FRANK MULLER SMITH

The old question Of brighten
ing UP the Congressional Record
so that the great words of wis
dom that fall from the lips OF
Members of Congress might be
better received by the constitu-
ents has been raised again in
the Capitol.
During the hearings on the
third deficiency bill the discus
sion of the appropriations for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

date ot the first publication of ,his notice, at the residence of the said administrator at the corner of Sti- kine Avenue and Fort Streets in Nrangell Alaska.
 l.. M. Churchill.
 Administrator of the estate of
 Lawrence Case. deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Kindness To His Kindred. study Genesis 45:16 to 50:26.
 Evening Worship. James, and his Rebuke of WorIdliness." !" 7:30 D. ID.
 Wednesday. 7:30 D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor
 Come and Worship While in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

Morning Worship. Children and Young Peoples Interests"
 1O.30 a. m The Vacation Bible School children will participate in the service and will present an eX- hibit of Arts and Craft.
 Delegates who attended the Young Peoples Conference sftka will bring thoughts from the Conference.
 Bible Scnol. l2 noon: "Joseph's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The playground at the public school has been undergoing im- proYements during the past week in charge of Harold Martindale The swing standards have been lowered three and a half feet to make them more safe and new cement founda- tions have been put in to hold the posts. Some new playground appar- atus will be installed during the summer to give the children of the town a place to spend some of their play time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The Princess Charlotte arrived on her first trip of the season with nine passengers for Wrangell: Jack Urata, G. Norris, Mrs. F. Tipton, Patricia Tipton, William TiptoE, Herbert Tipton, Jane Thierstein, Agnes Shorty, Jim shorty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Dated at WrangeI1. June 16th. 1897.
 Publication Dates. June IS. 25: July 2 and g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
: LOCAL ITEMS

Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Mize and iu- fant daughter. Margaret Elsa. re turned from Juneau this morning on the Aleutian. They have been viiting with Mrs. Mize's father, Mr. Yurman and with many Juneau friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier and Mrs. Carruthers Sunday School. 2:30 D. m.
 Salvation Meeting. 7:00 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Mir. and Mrs. Neil Grant and Mrs. Grants mother, Mrs. Ella Powell. left on the Hazel B Tuesday for a roundtrip to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The front Of the Cold Storage has been painted this week with alum mum paint and red window trim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Mrs. 0. R. Keeney was hostess at a dessert bridge party at her home last Friday evening. Following the dessert three tables of bridge were in play during the evening with drs. Jo Sorenson, winning first prize and Mrs. Frank Winston second. The guests were: Irene Coulter. Sally Hart. Mrs. c. c. Jones, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. Vernon Myers, Mar garet Mccormack. Mrs Leo OsreT- man, Mrs E. R. Sharnbroich, Mrs. Frank Winston, Mrs. Jo Sorenson. Mrs. Harry Nettleton, Mrs E. C. Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Arnold Krone arrived on the Al eutian this morning from a week s trip to Petersburg and Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The Mount Mckinley was in port southbound Wednesday morning. The following passengers left for Ketchikan: Mrs. C. Lloyd, Mrs. Christine Hurley. Mrs Clarissa Ur- sich, J. T. Phelps, Phillip Kelly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Northwestern arrived from ,he south this morning al l1.3o and ae parted for the north at T2:30. The following passengers arrived: Chas. E. Bierly, Marcus J. Fossbendsr. Mrs. Warren Powers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

SS Aleutian with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Good VIII Tour aboard arrived in WrangeIl southbound at 1:30 a. m. today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Mrs. F. fipton and three children. Patricia. William. and Herbert, Who have been spending the winter in England arrived on the Charlotte Tuesday and took passoge the same day for Telegraph Creek.
 Mrs. ". C. Waters sustained a sprained ankle Tuesday when Keno her sons big sled dog playfully jumped upon her. throwing her off balance.
 The Reliance Shrimp Company closed it's plant this week due to an over supplied market. Operations will be resumed soon.
 Mrs. Nels Stensland returned gn the Mount Mckinley from Peters burg where she recently underwent an operation in the Petersburg Gen eral hospital.
 Mrs. C. F. Hurley left on che Mount Mckinley 10 join her husband who took the Bear some weeks ago to Ketchikan for summer headquar- ters. She intends to return to Wran~ gell next Monday.
 Karl Thiele. president of the Dia- mond K Packing Company, arrived in Wrangeu Wednesday on the char tered tender Reliance. Captain Har- " Coulter. Others aboard the boat were Mr. Thiele's son, Karl Jr.. E. NJ. Campbell and son, Leonard. c. Norris, Canadian Customs IG~ spector. arrived on the Princess Charlotte and took passage on Ibe Hazel B for Telegraph Greek.
 SS Yukon was in port northbound Monday evening. taking the follow ing passengers north; to Juneau. A. Dermott O'Toole; to Seward. Pat rick Neueklayok; to Cordoya. Jean Pablo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Fourth sunday after Trinity. l0s0o a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord
 Commem5ration of Saint John Baptist.
 Study of Psalm 90.
 "The Eternal God is Thy Refuge % n The United States Commissioners Court. Wrangel Precinct. First Division. Territory of Alaska. In Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Matter Of The Estate Of Lawrence Case, Deceased.
 Notice is Hereby Given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Lawrence Case. deceased, to creditors and all persons having claims against said estate. to pres ent them with the necessary voueh- CTS within six months following the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The Hazel B ? left for Telegraph Creek on her sixth-trip of the sea son Tuesday morning Due to nigh water lasf week there was no sail ing. She carried capacity load ot passengers and freight this wecl. Passengers included: J. B. Gray. J. ". Irvine. 4. Despins ". Narcotic. J. NJ Boyd W Hagan. Chas. Wheat ley. H. Mcdonald. Al kaska Dan MeLennan, J. Dalton. F. J. Neller. 0. Norris. Agnes shorty. Jim Shorty. Jim shorty. Mrs F. Tiptou. Patricia Tintou. William Tipton. Herbert Tiptou. Nell Grant. Mrs. Neil Grant. Mrs. Ella Powell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Robert Feehuerls chief of the '. IS. Civilian Conservation Corps. was a passenger on the Mount Mckinley Wednesday to Seattle after an in- speetion trip through Alaska. He was accompanied by his wife. his seere
 tary, Mrs. c. ". Holbrook. and Dr. Fred Morrille. Dept of Agriculture official in charge of CCC activities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

c. Norris Canadian Customs IG~ spector. arrived on the Princess Charlotte and took passage on tbe Hazel B for Telegraph Greek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Mrs W. C. Waters sustained a sprained ankle Tuesday when Keno, her sons big sled dog. playfully jumped upon her. throwing her off balance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
FARLEY PAID HIGH TRIBUTE,,S< BY ADMIRERS
Seventeen Hundred Demo- crats Are at Banquet
 Given in His Honor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Seven- teen hundred Democrats, including President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Vice. President John Nance Garner paid tribute to James A. Farley, Postmaster General and Chairman of the Democratic National Con- mittee, at a banquet by his admirers last night.
 The names of Maine and Vermont were booed laughingly in state-by state introduction of distinguished guests.
 President Roosevelt, in his re- marks, referred to Farley as great prophet because he predicted the Democrats would lose on Maine and Vermont in the last Presidential election. The President did not men, ton his court reorganization pro- gram.
 Unexpecteily, Farley kissed Mary Dewson, Vice-Chairman of the Democratic National Committee and he blushed like rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16

, mittee, was the next speaker and she reviewed the activities of the clubs in the different nations.
 Miss Jesta Zimmerman. legisla- tive chairman of the BPW.C. in Ketchikan, and secretary of the Territorial Senate, was called on to speak and acted as proxy for Rep resentative Nell Scott who was un- able to attend because of illness.
 The fine group of men that make up the present legislative group was compliment by Mrs. R. R. Her mann in her talk. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jennc, chairman of the leg islative group talked on the pres ent status of women as compared with years ago. A
 The Dinner was very successful with every inch of available space taken by fifty clab members and guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
BPWC IS HOST FOR WIVES OF
 LEGISLATORS
Large Attendance at Bien- nial Dinner Appreciate
 Interesting Program

Honoring the wives of Legislators members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club were hosts last night at dinner given at the Juneau Coffee Shoppe as their biennial legislative entertainment.
 In keeping with the theme of international relations and legisla- tive work the tables were decorated accordingly. Small china dolls dressed to typify how women legis- lators should look and other dolls carrying election banners decorated the speakers table. A globe of the world surrounded by dolls dressed in the colors of every na- tion made the large center table very attractive.
 Following vocational roll call Mrs. Betty Mccormick spoke on how the BPWC follows out its pro- gram throughout the world Mrs Mccormick then introduced Mrs William Paul, president and toast mistress of the Club.
 Mrs. J. w. Hickey, chairman ot the International Relations Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
BODY. IS FOUND
 THIS AFTERNOON

The body of man, believed to be that of Albert Ahola, longshore- man, who resided in the Goldstein apartments. and disappeared last December 5, was brought to the sur .ace near the Juneau Cold Stor- age this afternoon on a line Bob Wenamun was using in fishing. Complete Identification will not be made until the body is taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Ahola was last seen near the spot where he was found.
 U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, Coroner Charles w. Carter, and U. 8. Deputy Marshal Robert Jernberg and Chief of Police Roy Hoffman went to the scene this afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock on receiving report of the finding of body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
Nina SOIOvieff Concert Will Be
 Tomorrow Night
Young Artist-Soprano Will Be Presented by Juneau
 Group at Pres. Church

Juneau music-lovers are await ing with interest the concert in which the Order of Eastern Star Social Committee is presenting Nina Baclanova- -Solovieff at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow night The concert will begin at o'clock.
 Mrs. Solovieff, talented soprano who will make her first public ap pearance in Juneau at the concert tomorrow, arrived recently from California where she had achieved success as concert singer and in starring roles in light opera.
 Since her arrival here to become the bride of Vladimir Solovieff in December. the attractive young Russian girl has made many friends in Juneau. and those who have heard her sing in small gatherings are enthusiastic about her voice.
 Her program. in, which she will be assisted by Miss Helen Parrott, violinist, and Miss Frances Harland, accompanist. follows:
 Lungi del Caro Bene, by Secchi
 Fl Cefiro, an old Mexican Folk Song
 Clavelitos, by Valverde
 Pace Pace Mic Dio," from Verdes The Force of Destiny
 Stille Vie Die Nacht, by Bohrn
 Die Nacht, by Strauss
 Serenade, by Schubert
 "Seguidilla, aria from Carmen, by Bizet
 Si Mes vers Avaient Des Ailes, by Hahn %
 My Withered Wreath, by Glier
 Blades of Grass, Tschaikowsky
 Russian Song, WertinSky
 Do Not Go My Love, Hageman
 The Lass with the Delicate Air, Dr. T. Arne
 Love Life by Mana-Zucca
 The violin solos which will be presented by Miss Parrott are.
 Ciaccona, by Tommaso Vitali
 Valse de Concert, by Guide Musin
 On her varied program, Mrs Solo, yieff will present her songs in five groups, sung in Spanish, Ital- ian, German, French, Russian and English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
LITTLE zAPORA
 HITS ROCKS ON
 ADMIRALTY ISLE.
Motorship Piles Up Early Sunday Morning During
 Wind, Snow Gale
Continued from Page One)

sharp rocks on which she grounded ripped her keel and bottom and that the ship herself is total loss.
 Brings First Report <.
 Returning to Juneau yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the plane, MT. Femmer immediately re- ported his findings to the head of- flee of the transportation com pany at Tacoma, Washington. To- day he was requested by the Ta- coma office to determine possibili- ties of salvaging the craft.
 More Details
 On his flight to Sitka today, Pi- lot Sheldon Simmons contacted members of the crew of the zapora that were taken to Sitka from An goon by the motorship Estebeth because of limited accommodations at Angoop.
 From the quartermaster of the wrecked vessel Simmons learned that when the Zapora struck, irl heavy seas and thick snow, she keeled over at such a sharp angle that the doors of the cabins were damned and it was necessary for the crew to chop open the door o1 one stateroom to free Mrs. Tarofi and her daugter, and two other passengers were got out by smash .ng cabin windows.
 The acute angle which the craft took also made it extremely diffi- cult to lower lifeboats into the heavy seas. but the disembarkatior was accomplished without mishap the quartermaster said.
 Salvage action must be taken im- mediately, as in the exposed posi- ton in which the vessel is lying sudden wind storm would grinc her to pieces. It is likely that hel undamaged cargo will be taken ashore by lighter.
 Fish Aboard
 Included in the cargo aboard the Zapora was a considerable quan- tity of cold storage fish shipped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
TRAP MEMORIAL IS DEFEATED IN
 ALASKA HOUSE
Only Four Votes Mustered for Request to Eliminate
 Fish Traps in Territory
Continued from Page One)

900 each biennium for construction of such a home was passed unan- imously today. s a Other Bills Passed
 Other bills passed were:
 The Dan Green-Ross bill ap- propriating 5000 into a fund from which. $250 would be paid to any person or persons reporting infor- nation leading to the conviction of any one running wolves over from Canada to collect Alaska bounty.
 The Anderson bill setting up regulations for chiropractic prac- tice in the Territory. All the House measures now go to the Senate.
 Two Senate bills were endorsed both introduced by Senator Wal ker. One provides for reimbursing the Craig Moose Lodge in the sum of sl75 for school rental and the other reimburses Dr. A. N. Wilson of Ketchikan $305 for medical ser vices rendered.
 New Bills
 Four new bills were introduced in the House.
 H. B. g, by Rogge, asking revis- ion of the law so that U. s. Mar shals or their deputies should be required to enforce all laws, in- ;cluding the liquor law in incorpor- ated cities, At present 1t is the practice of Marshals to let city officers enforce the law in incor- porated cities.
 H. B. 53, by Race, appropriatins $25000 for the Douglas school.
 H. B. 54, by Race, appropriating s50ooO for a fish experimental lab oratory in Alaska.
 H. B. 55, by Nerland, asking the erection of a power plant, wo- mems dormitory and other build ings at the University of Alaska
 The House meets at 10 o'clock ir the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16

south by the Alaska Coast Fisher ies from Juneau. The Juneau fish shipment contained 100 boxes, con- taining 10000 pounds of dressed silver salmon, and 133 boxes, con- taining 53,000 pounds of frozen sable fish The salmon was .des- tined tor the Alaska Trollers' Co., Op at Seattle and the sable was to be shipped east by rail from Prince Rupert.
 Craft We'll Known
 The Zapora is wellknown in AL askan waters, having operated here for many years. formerly as large halibut vessel. Transformed into a freight and passenger ship, she was put into the Seattle to South east Alaska service by the Wills Navigation Company, later when that company ceased operation, was sold to the newly-formed Alaska Transportation Company which has operated her since in the South. east Alaska service with the Evelyn Berg s1
 The Evelyn Berg, which has been in drydock, will assume the next scheduled sailing of the Za- pora, leaving Seattle next Friday night.
 Although small, the Zapora, since being put into the passenger ser vice, has born the reputation of of- fering fine large staterooms and serving excellent meals. She was a favorite ship with many South east Alaska travellers.