davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
WOMAN FINED S100 FOR
 VIOLATION OF DRY LAW

Madeline Armstrong, arrested on September 30, by Federal officers and who pleaded guilty, on October 1, to possession of intoxicating li- quor, was yesterday fined $l00 by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioners Court. She was remanded to jail in default of payment of the fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
MRS. MARIE SKUSE
 TO VISIT IN STATES

For the first time in g years, Mrs. Marie Skuse of Juneau will make trip to the States in the near future. Most of her time while away will be spent at Helena. Ark. where she will visit relatives for a protracted period. She will be accompanied by her grandson, George Norton, who will enter the Junior Class at the high school in Helena.
 Mrs. Skuse is prominent in women club and civic affairs. She is a director of the American Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
SIX TRUE BILLS RETURNED TODAY BY GRAND JURY
Ketchikan, Hydaburg, Pet ersburg and Sitka Resi-
 dents Named in Them


 Six true bills were returned this morning in the district court oy the Federal grand jury, making seven indictments brought by IL since it began work last Monday morning.
 Of the six reported today, Rob- ert Cogo was named in Vhree as defendant. He was formerly post master at Hydaburg. Others in- dicted were: Edwin D. Haynes, Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Saser. and Alfred Ellenberg.
 Cogo was indicted on charges of cmbezzlement, making false en- tries and exchange of postal funos for worthless checks. His bond was continued at $2,000 by Judge Justin w. Harding. He is accused of having used S1258.47 of postal m yaev to cash checks of the Hetta Packing Company which proved 10 F,a without value He is also ac- cused of having embedded $35Olo from the Hydaburg Trading com pany. and of making false ac- knowledgement as notary publqc of a purported power of attorney from the same firm.
 This case was brought here from KetchiSan for investigation by the grand jury. It probably VII be re-transferred to Ketchikan for trial. Cogo is new out under bond.
 Many Robbcries Charged
 Alfred Ellenberg, Ketchikan res ident. was indicted on eight counts charging him with burglary and larceny. He is accused of having robbed the residence of Dr. R. w.. Ellis. Pioneer Pool Hall, Heck man-Carrington Company, Cor dcn's. Inc, and Hollands. Cigar Store. all of Ketchikan.
 Ellenberg's bond was fixed at S 800. the same sum set by the United States Commission on the b,ndover. He is now in the Ket- chikan jail in default of jail. The case will be send back to Ketch1- kan for trial.
 Charged With Conspiracy
 Louis and Ernest Wagner ant Carl Sater, bound over from Sitkt several months ago, were nance in one indictment charging then with conspiracy to violate the Ma sional Prohibition Act. They ar alleged to have operated still a Deep Bay, Baranof Island, betweel June, 1881 and February of thi year.
 Bond was fixed by Judge Hard. ing for Louis Wagner in the sun Of s2,C00; for Ernest Wagner ano Sater at s1 ,O00 each.
 Edwin D. Haynes, alias Edwin Hines and sometimes known as Edward D. Haynes, was indicted for escaping from the Petersburg fail last July at the time he was serving a sentence Haynes, who was recaptured at Ketchikan, is now completing his term in the To- cal Federal jail
 Trial In Progress
 A civil case, Charles Greenaa vs. Gordon Mcdonald, logging contractor, started before Judge Harding yesterday afternoon and was still in progress today. Greenaa sued Mcdonald for $l ,O50 alleged to be due for merchandise sold him. Mcdonald claimed cheeks paid to Greenaa on account had not been credited to him and that Greenaa in fact, owed him $18C he had overpaid on the account.
 The jury in the case is composed Of J. P. Anderson, J. J. Connors Douglas Mead, w. w. Taylor, Mrs E. F. Watkins, Mrs N. L. Troast o. H. Waterud, Roy Rutherford Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Keith G Wildes, Mrs. Addie Holbrook ano Thomas B. Judson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
WIDGEON BACK FROM
 ICY STRAIT CRUISE

Returning from a trip to Icy Strait and Lynn Canal with Special Agents Murphy and Larimer, Blu reau of Investigation, the Fisheries patrol boat, Widgeon, Capt. Clyde I. Dell, returned to port at an early hour today.
 Aboard the ship were, also, MT and Mrs. D. r. Willard and their daughter, Miss Bess Willard, and Jack Foster They spent the sum- mer in the Eagle district where MT. Willard is general foreman for the Alaska Road Commission.
 Agents Murphy and Larimer spent a short time in Hoonah, Haines and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
URGING HOOVER TO MAKE PLANS
 NEW CAMP AICN
President Returns to White House Heartened at
 Reception

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-presi- dent Hoover returned to the White House at 2 o'clock this morning from his first speaking tour.
 A small crowd greeted him at the station at that early hour.
 Friends of the President are urging him to make cross-country swing in his campaign for ree!ec- tion.
 Several of the Presidents closest advisors urged him to undertake a speaking tour after the Chief Ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

ecutive expressed himself heartened and encouraged by the reception accorded him in the Middle West.
 The President is already sched- uled tentatively for two further campaign trips and he is expected to decide within a few days wheth- CT he will make more extended campaign plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

court this afternoon for the sec- ond phase of the proceedings.
 Both the defense and prosecution are expected to call several alien ists to testify concerning their ob- servations of the self-styled model youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
ELEMENTS NIT
 MEXICO LAND
Wintry Blasts Strike One Section-W Winds, Floods
 in Other Parts

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6. - While wintry blasts sent the temperature down to 36 degrees above zero last night on the Mexico plateau, high winds, lightning, hail and flood struck elsewhere in the Republic. Six persons have been killed ac- cording to first reports and heavy damage to property has been done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
CITY ISSUES BEGGAR COINS

BUDAPEST, Oct 6.-To combat unlicensed beggars, this Hungarian capital issues charity coins in val ues up to 2 cents. A beggar can cash the money by showing his h- cense at a police station.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
WHATS DOING

Meeting-Rhode Island State
Society, 8 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting and Buffet Supper
Amity Club. 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Kevin Barry Council
American Association for Recog
milton Of the Irish Republic, 8 p
M, at the Play House, 1914 N
st. N. w.
Benefit Carnival-The MARI
boro Volunteer Fire Department.
Vestry Meeting-Takoma Park
Trinity Episcopal Church, 8 D. m
Meeting-The Mutual Improve.
ment Association Of Sandy
Spring, Md. 1890 p. M, at Mt
Airy, the home Of Miss Rebecca
T. Miller, Sandy Spring.
Card party-1:30 p. m, 1925
s st. s. E.
Swimming Meet-8:30 p. m.
Mckinley High School pool.
Meeting-Sergt. Jasper Unit
of American Legion Auxiliary
8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Catholic Evidence
Guild, 8 p. M, Immaculate Con.
ception Church Hall.
Meeting-Albright Brotherhood
and the Ladies Glass Of Albright
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
U. s. STILL COLD
To SOvIE IS
RECOGNITION

"The American Government
has no intention at this time
Of reOpening the question Of
recognition Of the Russian So
Wet government"
This was the answer given to-
day by q high official Of the
State Department to the sugges-
tions advanced by Col. Frederick
Pope, New York industrialist, that
this Government send an unoffi-
cial commissioner to Moscow 20
pave the way for possible recogni-
ton.
Pope, it was emphasized here,
is in Moscow acting entirely upon
his own responsibility and with
out any official mantle Of any
kind from this Government.
Officials in the State Depart
ment responsible for shaping this
Governments policy toward So.
Wet Russia are not at all sympa.
thetic to -Pope's plan. 1t was
stated: ...
'.Any American citizen who
happened to be in Soviet Rus
sla, or anywhere else, would be
privileged to present the same
plan, or any other plan he
might have in mind to bring
recognition of the Soviet re-
gfme."
The American attitude toward
Soviet Russia has not changed
for several years. The chief
stumbling block is the activities
of the Third Internationale in
the field Of foreign politics and
that organizations close relations
with the Soviet government it
self
Officials of this government
charge the third internationale
with responsibility for fomenting
disorders and attempts to over
throw by force the governments
Of other countries. The State De.
partment holds that it cannot
have friendly relations with a
government which is even indi-
fectly responsible for such in
cendiary activities.
The Soviet leaders have on sew
eral occasions publicly declared
the third internationale is a priv.
ate organization not responsible
to the Soviet government for its
activities.
Officials here, however, have
pointed out that some Of the
highest officials of the Soviet
government are likewise high Of
ficials Of the third internationale,
and that so long as this condition
continues the Soviet government
cannot logically or convincingly
repudiate the activities of the
third internationale.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
FATHER CONROY
HOST To BOYS

Twenty boys of st. Anthony's
parish are making the most of
the good OF summer time at
Camp Conroy at Maryland Point
on the Potomac.
The log cabin camp is op-
Grated by the Rev. Patrick E.
Conroy, of st. Anthony's Church,
1880 Lawrence st. N. E., assisted
by Patrick E. and Paul E. Byrne,
Of 2810 Sixth st. N. E.
The camp, which will hold
forth throughout the summer,
was established by Father Con-
roy for boys between the ages
Of 9 and 10 of the parish and
also from other sections Of the
city.
Situated about As miles from
Washington, Camp Conroy con-
sists Of six log cabins and facili.
ties for all sorts of summer
sports.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Pattern 1878

The larger figure should wear
long lines to appear taller and
simmer. This model is ideal
As the surplice lines of the bod
ice and vestee. and the pointed
scanning and stitched pleats OF
the skirt are very slenderizing.
Bows are lovely details. The
frock is so simple to make and
Is so appropriate to wear either
morning or. afternoon, that it
may be used for silk or cotton
fabrics.
Pattern 1878 may be ordered
only In sizes SO to 4S. Size 36
requires 33z yards Of S9-inch
fabric, % yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
In coins or stamps (COins pre-
ferredI for each pattern, Write
plainly your name, address and
style number BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
washington Times Pattern De
New York City.
partment, 243 West 18th Street
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
ATTACKS
CAT; KILLED

A switch and the iceman's
truck were used to save Mrs
Annie Bankmann's cat from the
assault of a vicious blacksnake
that attacked Tabby in front Of
the Bankmann home in Mt.
Rainier.
without provocation, according
to witnesses, the snake went at
poor Tabby and things were go
ing hard for Mrs. Bankmann's
pet when she rushed to the scene.
The iceman came up about the
same time, but neither he nor
Mrs. Bankmann could find any
thing with which to kill the
snake.
Mrs. Bankmann seized switch,
chased the snake into the street,
and the iceman, waiting at the
wheel of his truck, drove across
the snakes body and crushed it
to death.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
TOWN To BAN
TRASH ODORS

Determined to stop the burn.
ing Of waste materials that give
off offensive odors in outdoor
incinerators, the Mt. Rainier
mayor and town council last
night directed Corporation Coun.
sci Bird H. Dolby to prepare an
ordinance prohibiting the prac,
tice.
The ordinance will be presented
at a meeting Of the council on
July 16.
While some mention was made
at the meeting of remodeling
the upstairs Of the town hall for
use as a council room and police
headquarters. action on the pro-
ject was deferred until the next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

O. K. AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE
60 modern NsiSStS s1itb tbs WVrGSJ
finest Gsns OrrbStr&s, Gnd temOaS
LGaky Strike JsstErS, sTs,J TEs&GJ
TbSrsGIy end SStSn&ey sOsuiNs 0U~
N. B. G. RetsV0rkG
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
WHITEFISH FOR ANGLERS

Nearly $4,000, 900 whitefish will
be dumped into the principal Adj
rondack lakes this summer. The
fish will be put in Third, Fourth,
Seventh, Eighth Lakes Of the Full
ton Chain and in Upper Sarauac,
Piseco, Sacandaga, White and OF
ter Lakes.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
STOPITCHINGT TORTURE

Clean, soothing. invisible ZEMo
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema, Pimples, Ringw m.
Rashes, Dandruff and similar an
noying, itching skin or scalp irri-
tations are relieved and usually
healed by this antiseptic. soothing
lotion. All Druggists. S5c, 6Oc, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
The Weather
FORECASTS UNTIL 9 p. M. FRIDAY

FORECASTS UNTIL Q p. M. FRIDAY
For the District Of Columbia. show
ers tonight and probably Friday morn
ing: warmer tonight: slightly cooler
Friday; moderate southwest, shifting
to northwest winds.
For Maryland. showers tonight and
warmer tonight; somewhat cooler FRI
For virginia, showers tonight ana
probably Friday morning; warmer in
east portion tonight; slightly cooler In
the interior Friday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
p. m....... ~ 4 a. m......... sS
Midnight .. 81 Noon .......... so
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
Deficiency Of temperature since July
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1882. 10.
Deficiency of precipitation since July
1, 1882, 81.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1921 a. m. and
1858 .. m. Low tides, 4:42 =. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 11:O7 a. m.
and 11:45 p. m. Low tides. S27 a. m.
and 5:56 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 4:49 a. m. and
The sun rises Friday, 4:4S a. m. and
sets, 1885 p. m.
The moon rises today. S:31 q. m.
and sets 1879 .. m.
- The moon rises Friday, 9:41 a. m.
and sets 1885 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding cOnveniences, are listed for
Room Huntefs' convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

Sunday school. g p. m, in the
church.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

no you inhale? you've spilled the
- beans!" said the cigarette trade
when first we asked this simple question
"a question which long has been treated
with silence that would shame Sphinx"
Why? Wasn't the subject vital enough
to pursue? Or, was there a hidden rea-
son for the general avoidance of the
question by others?
Doyou inhale? Lucky Strike has chosen
to raise this question because certain
Evening star., 1932-02-20
PROPERTY LEASED
FOR JEWELRY FIRM
Deal for 444 Ninth Street Closed
Northeast Site and Downtown
Building Also Rented.

Business property at 444 Ninth street
has been leased for the Garry Proper
ties. Inc, to Gold Refining Co. Inc,
jewelry concern. for a term of years
for an undisclosed rental consideration.
it was reported today by the office of
H. Clifford Bangs, which handled the
transaction.
Mr.. Bangs also announces that a
parcel of land at the northwest corner
of Benning and Bladensburg roads
northeast has been leased for the
Washington Railway & Electric Co. to
the Blue Bell System Of Pittsburgh,
which is erecting there a one-story
and tower building having a frontage
Of 20 feet and depth of 20 feet. The
lease is for five years.
The two-story building on the north
west corner of Ninth and E streets, it
is announced. has been leased for a
period Of five years for F. V. Killian to
Goldie Ahern for merchandising pur-
poses. The store has a frontage of 20
feet and a depth of 60 feet.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

Last years check-up showed va
cancy of 1859 per cent in buildings,
with a somewhat smaller rentable area
than the total included in the survey
as Of this January l.
Buildings included in the new survey
have an estimated total value of more
than $4,000, 100000.
The Office building industry as rep
resented by the national association,
feels the rental status brought out in
this report justifies a belief that the
industry was much less seriously af-
fected in 1881 than many other lines of
business"
In 10 cities, the survey shows, IL Of
flee buildings now are under construc-
ton. Five are to be finished by May
l, adding about l 100000 square feet Of
space to the present market.
Because this will be only slightly
more than one-tenth of the area made
available by 1880 construction, leaders
of the industry feel there is little like
l1hood that the vacancy percentage will
become larger
Although the new survey includes Of
11ce buildings in cities scattered through
:S States, no section displayed any de-
olded variation from the general rental
average.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
new SH0LL'S CAFE
LEASE is SIGNED
Third Unit of Organization to 0c'
cupy Four-Story Building at
1219-1221 G Street.

Business property at 12l9-l221 G
street, improved by a ur-story and
basement building, has been leased by
Sholl's Cafe for the establishment of
the third unit of this organization, it
was announced today by the Office Of
Carl G. Rosinski, which handled the
transaction.
The building is to be extensively re-
modelled by April l. The building has
frontage of 43 feet and a depth of
95 feet.
A building Of stone and brick con-
struction. having a frontage of 36 feet
and $4,000 square feet of floor space in
all, is being erected at ll19 Fourteenth
street, which property has been leased
by the Graybar Electric Co., Inc,
for possible term of Is years,
through the agency of Mr.. Rosinski.
The concern now is located at TIA
Twelfth street. The new structure has
been planned by Frederic Pyle.
Lease of business quarters on the
northwest corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and K street to Donohoe- Chevrolet.
Inc, was announced today by the
Office Of Carl G.. Rosinski which
handled negotiations.
Focter's Dye Works, Inc, which
operates chain of dry cleaning es-
tablShments here, has taken a lease
on property at 514 H street northeast
and Moses E. Falk has leased store
quarters at 928 F street, Mr.. Rosinski
also reports.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SMALL DWELLINGS
MADE ATTRACTIVE
Architect Jury Finds Size Not
Required to Get Pleasing
Result.

Belief that even the smallest city
houses can be made attractive in design
Is voiced in the current report of the
Architects Advisory Council on the
plans the volunteer jury reviewed this
week at the District Building.
Designs Win Praise.
The council jury. sponsored by the
Washington chapter of the American
Institute Of Architects, reported that
the designs approved at the Thursday
session were straightforward, simple
and pleasing in detail" The jury add
ed that several of these houses were
quite small and that their pleasing de-
signs emphasize that even the smallest
city dwellings can be attractive
Discussing a number of plans which
an Objectionable feature the "pretense
OF third floor where In reality none
exists" Criticism is voiced. also
against use of a low, steep roof plas-
tered on the front wall the jury con-
tending that honest expression of a
true roof would be far better. Bad
window arrangement and the use OF
masonry piers far too heavy for the
purpose they serve also were listed.
House Plans Approved.
Four house plans which were ap-
proved as meeting the standards
which should be maintained for private
buildings in the neighborhood" were
dwelling for 1851 Juniper street. L. E
Breuninger & Son, designer and build
er; residence for C. r. Karlstromer at
5704 Nebraska avenue. Louis r. Moss
architect; residence for 1852 Locust
road. designed by Joseph A. Parks fol
the North Washington Realty Co., and
a dwelling at 1900 South Dakota ave-
nue. for Miss H. N. Johnson, designed
by Louis de Ladurentaye
Evening star., 1932-02-20
ASKS U. S. HOUSING AID
Chicagoan Believes Federal Help
"Absolutely Necessary

Government aid for housing is ad
vocated by Eugene H. Klaber of the
Chicago Chapter Of the American In
stitute of Architects
If every second American were
starving, would We deny him food for
fear Of the dangers Of a bureaucracy
and possible maladministration of re-
lief funds?" he asks. Subvention, ap-
piled for the benefit Of those who re-
ceipe low wages, would foster buying
power, he declares.
mo one is producing adequate hous-
ing for half the nation" according to
Mr.. Klaber. I'VE must recognize that
proper housing Is an essential Of q
nations life and that Government as
sistance in some form Is absolutely
necessary"
Evening star., 1932-02-20

New University of London buildings
to- be erected at Bloomsbury, England,
VIII cost nearly sl1,000,0O0.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
PRICES DROP SLIGHTLY
ON BUILDING MATERIAL s.
q. S. Index Totals for Week Alsol
Show Small Decline in Light
ing and Fuel Costs.

The index numbers for wholesale
prices Of building materials and for
fuel and lighting showed slight de-
clines for the week ending February 6,
as compared with the week ending jan
uary 80, according to a current report
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, De-
partment of Labor.
The index for building materials as
a group fell of from TAT to 1913, while
the number for fuel and lighting de-
clined from 682 to 681 For the same
period. the index for house furnishing
goods remained steady at 1877.
The bureau study also showed that
during the seven-day period the index
for all the 784 commodities or price
series remained steady at 667. The
index numbers. with each commodity
weighted according to the Importance
Of the article. are based on the average
prices Of 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Owning Building Washington and Suburbs
WEEKS BUILDING TOTALS
100000 OVER DISTRICT
$l,3O4,72 Mark for January Compares With
$l,8l6, 700 Listed in January, l93l-U. S.
Survey Reveals 1870 Decline for Nation.

Of $500 600 for building opera
approved during last week by Col John w. Oehmann
building inspector Included in the new list OF work are plans
commercial structures
Of activity cities
1882 shows total cost volume
of s4851Gs5 According this figure represents
decline December 1881 when the volume for
these with normal seasonal
Evening star., 1932-02-20
OFFICE SPACE OCCUPANCY
DROPS ONLY ) PER CENT
Survey Covers Nearly 1000 Commercial Buildings
in 80 Major Cities, Contrast.
ing 1890 and 1881.
BY the Associated Press.

CAO February 20-A rental covering nearly 1000
commercial Office buildings in 80 cities reveals that
~ occupancy OF those buildings dropped only cent in 1881
It shows tenancy toted s5 cent of the 1890
despite OF IS
ing available space by 11,500,000 feet
Results OF the survey made public by the National Association
Building Owners and Managers show of
985 in buildings with total rable
Evening star., 1932-02-20
TAKE OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Delegates to Paving Brick Session
Foresee Trade Revival.

ForeSee trade Revival.
An optimistic view of business con-
ditions to be expected during the pres
ent year was taken by delegates to the
annual convention of the National
Paving Brick Association, held this
week at Chicago
o. W. Renkert Of Canton, Ohio, was
elected president Of the association for
the coming year. w. H. Moseley of
springfield. Ill.,. was elected vice pres
ident. and S. Nirdlinger of Galesbure,
III. treasurer
George F. Schlesinger, formerly di-
rector Of the Ohio State Highway De-
p1rtment, was named chief engineer.
with headquarters at Washington.