davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
UNITED STATES MARINES STOP
 JAPAN FORCES
American Guard Refuses to Allow Landing Par
 ty to Break Lines
Continued rrvm Page One)

Marines were under arms to pro- tect the International Settlements against the Japanese should Japan SC Marines be landed in Shanghai to break up anti-Japansse demon- stations of the Chinese in declar- irg a boycott on Japanese mer- chants and other acts which caused ,iisapproval from Japan.
 Harbin Peace Farley
 Fighting in the vicinity of Har- bin has interrupted the service on the Chinese Eastern Railway but the situation there has improved somewhat by Nah Chan Shan's success in bringing together, for a peace barley, the two leaders of the battling Chinese factions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
SMOKE VELVET JACKET
 WITH GREY CHIFFON

PARIS - Mime. Jean Charles Worth, wife of the Parisian de- signer, is among smart women who are adopting smoke as e new color for evening. She appeared at the grand gala of the colonial exlnibi- tion at the opera with a smoke grey velvet jacket that had collar of grey fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
HOONAH INDIAN GIVEN 30
 DAYS FOR WIFE-BEATING

Simon Johnson, Hoonah Indian, was brought here on the motorship Estebeth by Deputy United States Marshal George Jones to serve out a 3O-day term in the local Federal jail. He was convicted of assault and battery on his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Pauper Beer Maker
 Draws Term in Jail

ROCK ISLAND, H., Jan. B. Judge George Long has sentenced Walter Hess to sixty days in jail for accepting money from the county as a pauper and then spending it to buy malt and sugar to make beer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
WOOD BREAKS
 DON'S RECORD
Drives Speedboat Through Water at llO.765
 Miles an Hour

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. 28.- Gar Wood drove Miss America g over the Indian Creek course yes terday to new HOPES miles an hour for worlds record. He beat the time of Kaye Don, England, slightly more than half mile an hour. Don's record was made on Lake Garda, Italy, last July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
"YELLOW DOG" CONTRACT MAY
 BE OUTLINED
Senate Judiciary Commit te Acts in Labor Dis
 pute Injjunctions

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28.- The Senate Judiciary Committee, by vote of Il to 5, has approved the Morris bill restraining Federal Courts in the issuance of injunc- tions in labor disputes.
 Five Republicans and six Demo- crat supporting the legislation.
 The bill outlaws the yellow Dog" contract forbidding employees to join unions and permits the de- fendant in a contempt case, who is charged with an attack upon a Judge in newspapers or outside of the courtroom, to demand a trial by another Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
MELLON MAKES
 GENERAL DENIAL. OF ALL CHARGES
Declares He Ha d N c Knowled ge of Deal
 Leading to Concession

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28.- A sharp denial that he had any knowledge of the negotiations which led to the granting of the now celebrated Barco Oil conces- sion in Colombia to the Gulf Oil Company, of which he is a stock holder, was issued last night by Secretary of Treasurw Mellon.
 The concession figured promin- ently in the recent inquiry made by the Senate Finance Committee into loans made abroad by Ameri- can bankers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
CARD PARTY THURSDAY

The second of the series of card parties given by the Catholic Ladies will be held in Parish Hall Thurs day, starting at 8:l5 pm. Bridge, whist. Refreshments. Everybody welcome. Admission, 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
CHARGES ARE REFERRED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28.- The impeachment charges against Secretary of Treasury Mellon by Representative Patman, have been referred to the House Judiciary Subcommittee for detailed study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
MINER HAS BAD COLD

Michael Spier, miner, is a pa tient in St. Anns hospital, having entered late yesterday. He has a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
True OType
MAN AND WIFE.
NOW DISCUSS
ECONOMICS
Ry GILBERT SELDES

XXTHEN husbands and wives get together of an eve
w ming and instead of talking about servants chill
dren and house in the country talk about governments
and economics, that's news. They are doing a great
deal of that Just now they beginning to know that
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
ACCEPTS.
NEW HIGHWAY

The Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway was officially turned
over to the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks at mid
night last night, said Lieut.. Col
U. S. Grant, director of the Of
flee, today.
Papers notifying Colonel Grant
of the transfer were forwarded to
his office today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. They pointed
out that all landscaping work
undertaken by the Bureau OF
Public Roads has been completed.
No further expenditures other
than those required for routine
maintenance will be made. The
park police will continue to exer-
else police Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Relief Bill, Still.
In Conference, Holds
Up Adjournment

AL prospect of an adjournment
of Congress this week, or early
next week, was dissipated late
yesterday when Senate and House
conferees on the gigantic unem-
ployment relief bill announced
they had not come to full agree
ment and it might be the middle
of next week before the final
draft is ready.
Seemingly the conferees were
trying to work out a compromise
on the Garner-Wagner relief
measure so as to make it more
acceptable to the White House
and avoid all danger of veto.
In addition to that measure,
with it's more than $2,000,000,-
900 relief proposals, appropriation
bills; the Philippine independence
bill and the Glass substitute for
the GoldSborough dollar Stabili,
zation" bill were major matters
awaiting Congressional action in
the closing days of an unusually
busy Congress session.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
IN FIGHT.
OVER CHILD
Times staff Photo

Charged with assault on his
sisterin-Iaw, Mrs. Madelon
Gentle, hostess in a barbecue
shop on Conduit Road, Elijah
Gentle of Ma yland Park, Md,
was released on personal bond by
Justice of the Peace Oscar Poore
at Capitol Heights today.
The alleged assault took place
at the mans home after the wom.
an, accompanied by an uniden-
titled man, went there to get her
child, Colbert, seven, who she
claims Grady Gentle took from
her Alcovia (VaD home last night.
She claims that a District court
awarded her her two children,
Colbert and Geraldine, after she
was separated from her husband.
According to Constable Earl
Blackwell, he was called to the
Gentle home last night, after a
fracaS during which Mrs. Gentle
claims she was struck by Elijah
and the unidentified man struck
Grady Gentle. The unidentified
man was not captured.
Elijah Gentle, who today ap-
pealed to Sheriff w. Curtis Hop.
kins for protection, said that
early this morning a New York
automobile bearing ten friends
of Mrs. Gentle was seen near his
house. He said that he is afraid
that the car will return and that
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
TAXI LICENSES
IN MUDDLE

If President Hoover today signs
a bill increasing the price Of
taxicab licenses in the District,
it will cost approximately 4,8OO
taxi and sightseeing car opera.
tors SIS each more than they
have paid in the past for their
licenses. If, on the other hand,
he delays signing the bill till to,
morrow, the District will lose
about $76,800 in revenues.
All taxicab and sightseeing
licenses have expired, and the
District Building was besieged to.
day with drivers anxious to re-
new them.
Instead of getting licenses and
badges when they paid their So
each, they were given a receipt
for the money and told to see the
Superintendent of Licenses later.
Superintendent of Licenses
Wade H. Coombs said today:
"If the President signs the
bill today it will date back to
yesterday, and we shall have
to collect SIS each from taxi
cab operators. We have no
option in the matter. On the
other hand, if his signature is
delayed those who have paid
their SO today will get their
licenses for that amount. In
any event the men will be
fairly. treated"
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
QU|ZZED
IN BOY s DEATH

81 Tragedy visited for the second
time the home of Seth E. De
Maret, postoffice clerk, of Vir-
ginia Highlands, Va, late yester-
day when his 8-year-old son, Jean
DeMaret, died at Emergency Hos
pital from injuries received when
he was struck from his bicycle
by a taxi.
Lee Northern, the driver, was
held by Arlington county police
for questioning.
Two and half years ago, Mrs.
Pearl DeMaret, jeans mother,
died under mysterious circum-
stances in London. A secretary
to Secretary Of State Stimson,
then attending the naval dis
armament conference, Mrs. De
Maret fell six floors to her death
from a hotel room. A London
coroner held her death acci-
dental.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Nativity Pensioners
Plan For C1rniUGL

The committee in charge of
the disposition of the 1932-model
car at the Nativity carnival, to
be held July 18 to % inclusive,
at Georgia Avenue and Piney
Branch Road Northwest, will be
headed by Thomas Lyons, chair
man, assisted by Joseph Toomey,
Harry Smith, George Miller,
James Markham, Joseph Flynn
and Webster Downing.
The Rev. John F. Fannin, pas
tor of Nativity, is supervising the
plans while Charles F. O'Connor,
is general chairman. The funds
derived from this affair will be
used in the rebuilding Of the
convent and school.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Takoman EnactS
Detective Role;
Finds Pal'SC Car

A Takoma Park friend of Gar
land Neff, Woodstock. Va,
played detective today.
Neff told c. S. Hottie, 604
Carroll Ave-, his car had been
stolen. Passing Takoma Spring
this noon, Hottie saw the car
and notified the town police
man, Frank Lane, who arrested
James Brown, 81, colored, of
New Market, Va, who is al
legged to have had the car since
June 81.
Brown is held at Rockville
while the car remains at Ia
koma Park until Shenandoah
County authorities call for it.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
2,391 WORKERS
EXEMPTED BY
PRESIDENT
Federal Employees Now Pin
Hopes on Hoover to Alleviate
Drastic Effects

Encouraged by heartening
comment by President Hoover,
as he signed the Economy Bill,
and also by his immediate ex-
emption of 1891 elderly en-
ployes from the compulsory re-
tirement provisions of the bill,
Government workers began
the new fiscal year today
buoyed by confidence that the
Administration can, as Hoover
promised, "administratively al
leviate" the bills drastic ef-
'fects. H..
The economy law, containing
it's many restrictions on Govern
ment workers, only part of which
were approved by the President,
is in effect today.
3,717 Lose Jobs
The most immediate effect is
that 3,717 veteran Federal en-
ployes, 1000 of them in Wash
ington, who had reached the
retirement age, are jobless today.
Of the 1891 whom the Pres
ident temporarily exempted, as
the bill empowers him to do,
1900 are postal employees, three
in the Treasury, and a special
group of 88 are officials whose
services just now are considered
indispensable.
These latter include:
Frank o. Sebring, Police Court
clerk; w. D. Blackburn. head
keeper of the Zoo; Capt. Norris
M. Barnard, director of local
penal institutions; Director w.
M. Steuart of the Census Bureau.
Saves Postal Workers
The exemptions were an
nounced Immediately on signing
the bill, in three executive orders:
One specified 1890 postal
workers and three Treasury en-
ployes: another listed 80 depart.
mental workers, and a third
order listed 40 workers. Other
exemptions are expected soon.
1t was explained today that IT,
was found necessary to keep the
large number of postal employees
because of the technical train
ing needed for these positions.
Thev will be exempted from the
retirement provision. however,
only until other persons under
the retirement age can be trained
to adequately fill their places.
The list of 80. including
Francis A. Sebring, is to remain
in service until August /. The
list of 40, including Barnard
Steuart, Blackburn, is to remain
in service indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Stores Begin Summer
Schedules JuLu 9

Department and retail stores of
the District will put their summer
schedules into effect Saturday,
July 8. While many Of the stores
will be closed all day Saturdays
during July and August, many
will close at noon and still others
at 2 p. m. and 3 p. m. A COM
plete list Of the stores and their
closing hours will be available
Tuesday, according to Edward D.
Shaw, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
8 DEPARTMENT 7
BUDGETS YET
TOBEPASSED
Bills Carrying Money for
Operations Are Still in
Conference Committees

Although they were technl-
cally without funds today
the beginning of the new fls-
cal year-eight Government
departments carried on "busi-
ness as usual" confident that
Congress soon would dispose
of the annual supply bills
which have been tied up in
conference committees.
When the Senate recessed as
early as S o'clock yesterday after
noon L ;re passed the last chance
to enact the hold-over appropr1a'
ton bills before the end OF the
old fiscal year.
Senate leaders had abandoned
all hope of Congress finally ad'
journing this week, and probably
it will not get away even next
week, and so the tired Senators
Just wait for the day and let the
appropriation bills wait.
Have Gone InrOugn
The District of Columbia estab-
lishment, the Interior Depart
ment and the Navy Department
are unaffected by the delay, as
their measures have gone the
route. The War Department
supply measure has been tied
up for two weeks because OF
the Senate and House wrangle
owe. the proposed reduction ir
the number of army officers.
Bills carrying money for the
State, Justice, Commerce and La
Dor departments combined in
one piece of legislationD; the
Treasury and Postoffice, and the
Agricultural Department are still
with conference committees.
Sees No Handicap
Senator Jones, chairman of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee, said that few days delay
would not materially curtail de
partmental activities, although it
might cause some inconvenience
here and there.
Passage of all the hangover sup
ply bills is anticipated before the
18th of this month, the next gov
ernmental payday, and officials
and employees are not worrying
apparently.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Showers and Cooler
Today; Weekend
To Be Fine

Well, we have good news.
The Weather Bureau forecasts
that tomorrow and Sunday
will be pleasant, fair, cool and
without rain.
Heavy showers are expected
late this afternoon or tonight
and it will be cooler tonight
and tomorrow.
At noon the temperature was
80 degrees. S degrees warmer
than yesterday at noon.
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Northern
Virginia Hotel Corporation will
be held July ILL.,.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
MONTHS GRACE
On DOG TAGS

Sale of dog licenses has begun
at the District Building, Health
officer william c. Fowler an
nounced today. All licenses is
sued since July /, 1881, expired
yesterday. However. the pound
master will not seize dogs wear.
ing tags issued during the past
year before August /, in order
that owners of pets may have
time to secure them, DR.. Fowler
said.
Dog owners must pay the Dis
trlct tax collector a So fee be-
fore securing the tags
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Degree Right to 'Y
School Refused

A renewed application of
Southeastern University of the
Young Mems Christian AsSocia-
ton for license to confer the de-
gree of bachelor Of arts was de-
MED today by the Board Of Edu-
cation on the recommendation Of
DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
The board "iS not convinced"
that the schools program of in
struction is Of adequate standard.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
CATION IN ADDRESS

j. Randall Cation, of Alexan-
dria, will speak before the organ
ization meeting of the Maryland
Bar Association in Atlantic City
on washington and the Law"
Cation is son of James r. Cation,
Alexandria historian.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

thelr prosperity oepenuS OH seelhS
connections which have been shadowy
before. l have just received a letter
from Roy and Dorothy Sheldon,
which not only gives their view OF
things, but gratifyingly suggests
that further letters to the news
papers may not be a bad way to
emphasize an opinion.
Business complains" they write,
chat Government is forever inter
fering with it's plans. The Govern
ment replies that it has to regulate
business for the public good. And
the public is only beginning to wake
up to the fact that it pays an enor-
nous price for the privilege of being
governed. What sense do these three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL REVIEW

South st. Paul, June 1l.-(AP-U.
S. D. A.)-Although losing part OF
the early advance, fed steers and
yearlings together with yearling he'll
fers and bulls closed Is higher, other
classes mostly steady. Choice year.
lings reached TOO, matured steers
the same money, bulk all weights 5.50
to CTS. Beef cows closed at 800 to
3.75, heifers 400 to SIS, yearlings in
load lots SITS to 6.35, cutters $50 to
$50, bulls 2.75 down, vealers $50 to
600 according to condition.
The late upturn on hogs found the
close on a steady to SC higher basis
for the week, better 100 to 230 Id
weights centering at 3.15 to $40, 23C
to 270 Id. averages 800 to 3.l5. 270 to
$50 Id. weights 2.65 to 800, packing
sows 2.25 to 2.65, pigs largely 2.75 OF
Csc higher on the latter.
Fat lambs finished weak to Csc off
choice Oregon lambs, the first of the
season, having reached 700, with bet
ter natives at the close 600 down
throwouts at 400. Grassy yearlings
sold from 800 to 400, ewes 100 to
$50.
Little If any price change marked
the outlet for feeder and stocker cat
tie this week, thin offerings continu-
ing largely at $50 to $50, cows being
nominally salable from 2.25 to 2.75
heifers 2.75 to 3.75, inferior sorts tc
2.25. Stock pigs worked Csc higher
closing largely at 2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
MANDAN NEWS
TO CONSTRUCT DAM
NEAR MANDAN PARK
Civic Clubs Cooperate in Pro.
iect to Harness Heart For
Swimming Pool

Construction of q dam in the Heart
River near Riverside park viii be up-
dertaken this year under project
sponsored by civic organizations at
Mandan.
Tho dam will be used to impound
enough water to. form natural
swimming pool in the river bed.
Representatives Of the Lions. Ro-
tary. and Elks clubs met Friday night
to consider details In connection with
the venture.
It was expected that q temporary
dam Of sand bags would be built al
though q project calling for the con.
struction Of a .permanent stone struc-
ture was being considered.
A temporary dam would cost APP
proximately $500, while permanent
one would entail expenditures Of sew
eral times that amount, according to
L. M. Tavis, chairman Of . Lions club
investigating committee.
II q temporary dam Is built It prob
ably would be replaced by perman-
ent structure within the next few
years, Tavis said.
Agitation for the construction Of q
dam, which would store up enough
water to form q natural pool, was be-
gun by the Lions club several weeks
ago. A committee was appointed to
investigate the feasibility Of the ven.
ture.
The committee met Thursday night
when It was decided to ask other civic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, June IL
Brisk EARLY BOOST
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
IS MORE Than LOST
Auburn Pushes up Nine Points
But Slides Back; Closing
Tone Heavy

New York. June 11.-(P)-After a
few more prods at the retreating bear
interest in the stock market. specula-
tors for the rise began to tighten
their commitments in advance Of the
weekend Saturday, and a brisk up
swing In the first hour was more than
lost.
Auburn pushed up 9 points, on TOP
Of the advance of about 80 points in
the past two days, then spilled back.
Numerous advances of / to points
registered in the first hour were lost
and few issues closed a point or so
under Fridays final Levels. The clos
ing tone was slightly heavy. The turn
over was around 100000 shares.
The appearance of reports in brok-
erage circles that steel operations will
slacken further next week, probably
to new low for the year. apparently
put a damper on early bullish enthu-
siasm. Aggregate operations in the
Youngstown area alone, however. were
expected to show slight improvement:
next week.
Financial quarters still were en-
couraged by expectations of an ad
journment of congress next week.
American Tobacco B" and Case
converted carly gains of points into
net losses of like extent Allied Chem
ical and American Telephone adj
vanced about 3 points. then reacted
to close fractionally under Fridays H.
nal levels U. S. Steel and New York
Central closed unchanged, after ad-
vancing more than a point. Eastman
and Santa Fe converted gains Of ~
into losses of l point. American Can
finished off Y, after registering s
temporary gain of q Coca Cola fin
ished more than point higher. after
advancing more than 3. Norfolk and
Western closed up az, net after SELL
ing somewhat higher. Auburn at ths
top was at rs. in contrast to its re-
cent low Of 28A. It closed unchanged
at $685..
Fridays improved tone in commodi-
ties was not fully maintained, partic
ularly in cotton. Futures reacted 70
to 40 cents a bale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
BISMARCK. GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller co..
Date June IL.
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. June ll.-R)-Butter was
steady Saturday in light dealings.
Eggs were steady to firm.
Poultry ruled steady.
Poultry, alive. 8 trucks, hens steady,
broilers weak; fowls 1lhc; broilers
14-1ac: Leghorn broilers 12-l3c; roos-
tiers &c: turkeys l0-l2c; spring ducks
10-llc. old 8-l0c: geese &c.
Butter, 1888, steady, prices un.
changed.
Eggs, 1880, steady: extra first4
13hc; fresh graded firsts 12,tc: cur.
rent receipts llAc; storage packed
firsts llc; ext1ts l4Mc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

FOR RENT-Large pleasant room and
kitchenette. Nicely furnished with
overstuffed set Murphy bed and
Frigidaire, $4,000. Also large front
room and kitchenette. Ground floor,
$500. 3i4 3rd st. Evarts Apart
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Miscellaneous
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. June 1l.-(P)-Stocks
suffered a severe chill this week but
warmed up when enough support ap-
peared to prevent the averages from
breaking their old lows.
A steady reaction on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday Cancelled most OF
the previous weeks gains. Prices
shifted erratically Thursday, but raj
lied Friday. Bonds. though subject
to profit-taking, had the comforting
assurance the bank investing corpor-
alton was In the market with bids and
that the federal reserve system in
tended to continue its open market
operations in U. s. governments.
Stock market worries seemed To
center almost exclusively in Washing
ton. Trade reports were mostly un-
favorable.
The most striking change was the
sudden reversal of foreign sentiment
toward dollars. Some foreign ex-
change dealers went so far as to say
that events over the next few weeks
might bring flight to the dollar
and a return of gold. .