davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Business Opportunities

ADAMs:BURCH COMPANY INC.
9th and G SITS N W.. Washington, D. C,
Headquarters for Fruit Syrups. Concen.
trated Fruit FIavOrs. Crushed Fruits, die
cellaneous Fountain Supplies and Ice
Cream Makers Supplies since 1896
TELEPHONE NATIONAL 0911
CARAMEL Crisp Popcorn Store with for.
mulas. supplies & invoice. 2436 18th NV.
DELICATESSEN LIGHT LUNCH. CHEAP
Busy corner, 11O1 18th st. N. W.
GRILL-Downtown business section terms
to responsible party; must sell. NETS
MODERN restaurant: going business sacri-
rice quick sale consider exch. MET. S241 .
WANT a partner with car. Apply. sos
Sixth st. N. w. Ask for H. Ceary.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
John F. NEWMAN

Funeral services for John F.
Newman, SO, retired builder, who
died yesterday at his home, 20
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., after
several months illness, will be
held tomorrow at 9:3o a. m. from
st. Martins Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Newman was a native OF
New York city. He came to this
city in 1900 to build the Thomas
F. Walsh residence on Massachu-
setts Avenue. Until 1917, when
he retired, he was actively en-
gagged in the building industry
here and in New York.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna M. Newman, and three
sons, Andrew M, of Chevy Chase,
Md; Herbert p, of Mt. Rainier,
Md, and Lieut.. John F. Newman,
jr., u. S. N, now in China.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
MRS. A. B. MaCD. REYNOLDS

The funeral for Mrs. Annie
Banks Macdonald Reynolds, who
died Tuesday, was held at her
home, ATT Fifth st. N. W., this
afternoon. Burial was in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by a
daughter, Betty Reynolds; two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson
Schultze, of Washington, and
Mrs. Robert Gordon, Of Indian
Head, Md. and three brothers,
Robert C. Macdonald, of Califor-
mia, and John and Duncan Mac
Donald, of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

SALESMAN with car to sell Truth Tools,
largest line of special garage and me-
chanics tools: territory entire District and
part of Virginia. will train man en-
ployed, Call Mr.. Wiley. Ambassador Hotel.
statesmen to sell new Chevrolet cars:
also used car men. experienced preferred.
See Mr. Kahn. 1727 Connecticut Ave.
SALEsMEN-There is always an opportu.
nifty to improve your condition Airway
Office. 736 Investment Bldg 18th X.
wANTED-A Eentleman's tailor. Apply
Post Tailor Shop, Army War College.
WOOD LATHERs wanted Apply Sd and
Sheridan SITS N. w
YOUNG MEN (4l to work with manager
on established routes. Steady year
around positions. Can earn $40 per week
to start. See Mr.. Murray, Rm. sos,
1919 F st. N. w.
statesmen with cars who have
lived in Washington at least 3
years. GOOD PAY for men not
afraid to work. Prefer men 25 to
so who are not whipped but are
looking for permanent and profit.
able connection. Experience our
line not essential. Room COS, 1103
Vermont Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Hotels and Resorts

ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
Orkney Springs Hotel
One Of the largest and most popular mountain re.
sorts in Virginia. All sports. AIT $500 #.
Booklet and road map. OPENING JUNE IITH.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Wedding Announcements
"a HR SERVICE SPECIAL orlces Good
harte 1874 n 81 N W NAT al72
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Statesmen Wanted

statesmen. middle-aged. steady worker,
direct selling exp. something new. going
big Middle West Box A-230 Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Waterfront Property

HISTORICAL POTOMAC RIVER Mary.
land estate, directly opposite Mount Ver-
about $50 acres; also suitable for club or
subdivision. Will sell outright or consider
subdivision with responsible parties. Te'.
WILSON BARRETT Natl. 1900. National
Press Bldg. or see your own broker.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

EPPING FOREST, MD.
On the Severn River. water front lot. d
room semi-bungalow; also broom seml-
bungalow one block from river. All con-
veniences Will finance. Jos. D. Groh, Pas
adena, Nd. Phone Armiger 9-F-6.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

NORTH BEACH-Rent cottage. accom- II
water, elec., breakfast porch. col. 415a
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

"A
Brick semi-bungalow. 26x2s; hardwood
floors modern improvements. Nearly com
pleted. Price-$50O down-$5O 90
per month.
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
OFFICE, MCLEAN, Va. F. CH. S39-F-23
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Continued from Page y
syndicate agreement on this
Radio stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

attend the Hoover convention, ar1d get in the platform an Alaska ulank which he didn't believe in He draws 5000 annual salary s5.0O0 for clerk hire and $l,50C travel expenses to represent Alas ka in Congress.
 He left Washington before June Is and Congress didn't adjourn until July IS. The bills of such importance to Alaska were passed without his presence, and without anyone in authority there to rep resent the Territory if some ques- tions should arise to jeopardize it's interests.
 Only One Dimond
 "If I am elected to Congress, I shall remain in Washington during the sessions of Congress and look after the work that I am charged with. And I can assure. you that there won't be but one Dimond on the payroll. There will be no one so closely related to me as my wife who will draw pay from the Federal government" he de- cIared.
 More Indian Support
 Senator Dimond told the audience that the Federal government was discriminating against Alaska In- dians. These, he added, comprise one-seventh of the Indian popu- lation classified as wards of the United States. But the Govern ment only allots to them one- twentieth of the funds provided for education and medical relief and other purposes for the In- clan wards He pledged himself to right this wrong, not only as a matter of justice to Alaska Indians but also to relieve the Territorial government from the cost of bur- oens that rightfully belong to the nation.
 He referred brler1y to a measure introduced by Judge WickerSham authorizing Southeast Alaska In- oians to sure for rights and prop critics they claim to have been deprived of by the nation. He said he favored legislation that would authorize them to file suits to determine the justice of the claims. "If they have been wronged, cer- tainly they ought to have the right to sue for compensation he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

fiscal year to $350,ooo from the current fund and from the prev ious balances. And Judge Wick ersham was not present to pro- test, nor to defend the right of Alaska to share equitably in the Federal appropriation, he charged
 Absent From Congress
 As a mater of fact, said Sena- tor Dimond, the Delegate left Washington five weeks, not two weeks as he has claimed, before the end of the past term of Con- gress. He has claimed that there was no bills affecting Alaska pend- ing, but the record proves that statement is untrue.
 The bill transferring the Alaska Road Commission was pending Wickersham's bill about Territor- ial government that were in com mittee were unacted on; the Gar ner Relief bill, which contained more than s1,OOO0OO for Alaska projects was pending. Yet the Delegate had to go to Chicago to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

not by the welfare of the people of Alaska but by his desire to get even with somebody. living or dead"
 NegIecss Duty
 He charged Delegate Wickersham with neglect of duty, a costly ne- glect for coastal Alaska. During the past term of Congress, when the subcommittee having in charge for the Department of Agriculture was holding it's hearings. the Delegate failed to attend them. That committee cut off $1.405, ,000 of Alaska's road funds for Forest Highways. @
 Of this sum, there was $810,000 remaining out of former approp- riations that was available for ap- proved projects. Of the current sum, Alaska was entitled to S945, : 900 additional, making the total $l ,755, 900. The committee wrote in special clause in the bill linn iting expenditures on Forest high ways in Alaska for the current
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

Would Aid Territory He declared his conviction that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
|C. 0. P. NOMINEES
 START ACTIVITY | N | AST DRIVE
Rustgard Goes to Anchor age for Address-Wick-
 ersham Returns Here

Although it lacks the cohesive ness and concerted effort of the Democratic push, candidates on the Republican ticket have opened their final drive before the election which is two weeks distant. Three local nominees of the c. o. P. are stirring into activity.
 Attorney General John Rust gard, involved in a three -cornered fight for reelection, boarded the steamer Yukon here last night for Anchorage where he is expected to deliver two addressesone to the people of that city and the other over the radio station KGBU addressed to the voters of western and interior Alaska generally.
 No Other Talks
 He has delivered no other ad- dresses to date, and, unless he should decide to make a speech at Seward, which was uncertain when he left, it will comprise his major contribution to the general campaign. He will not return to Juneau until November 2, the day preceding the election, and, there fore, is counted out of further To- cal activity.
 He has indicated that he will net stop here for the election, but will continue on to Seattle en- route to San Francisco to appear before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in suit involving a tax matter.
 Delegate Back Home
 Delegate WfcKersham returned home last night from a solo trip to Wrangell and Ketchikan. He held no general meeting at the First City, but delivered an ad- dress on George Washington at a small bioentennial gathering and talked to few Republicans at a party meeting.
 Grover c. Winn, Republican can- didate for reelection to the House of Representatives is now in the southern end of the Division. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
HAROLD H. POST
 HERE ON BUSINESS

Harold H. PoS.., formerly of Juneau and now of San Francis CO., is in town on business in con- nection with his property inter ests here. He came on the steam ship Yukon last night. He will remain in the city about week.
 MT. and Mrs. Post motored from San Francisco to Seattle. On Mir. Posts embarkation for Juneau, Mrs Post motored to Portland, Ore, to visit relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
L. M. CARRIGAN IN TOWN

L. M. Carrigan, well known mer- chandise broker, returned to Ju- neau on the Alaska yesterday from business trip to the Westward. He was as far as Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

went to Wrangell last Sunday and planned to take the steamer AL aska today from there to Ketchi- kan. He will return to Juneau on the first northbound steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
REALTY TAXES
 UP LARGE SUM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Farm real estate taxes per acre in the three Pacific Coast states in 193O were from 99 to 104 per cent high CT than in 1913, according to a survey announced by the Bureau of Agricultural Economies.
 In California they reached peak of $1.18 per acre in 1928 and then declined to $113 as against 39 cents per acre in 1913.
 In Oregon they increased from an average of IT cents per acre in 1913 to 43 cents in 1929, and were 40 cents in 1880.
 In Washington they went from 34 cents an acre in 1913 to 68 cents in 1929 and 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
KELLER IS NOT
 EXCITED ABOUT
 HENDERSON OK,
E n ndorsement of Karnes
 Fails to Stir Him
 Praises Henderson

Returning from a weeks aIb- sence in the southern end of the Division, w. K. Keller, Commis- sioner of Education, who is a candidate for reelection, today refused to grow excited over the announced endorsement of Anthony J. Karnes, his Democratic by former Commissioner L. D. Henderson.
 MT. Henderson has a perfect right to endorse anyone he chcos- es for any office" he said good lumoredly. T fail to see, how ever, just how it will affect the judgment of Alaska voters, who, I believe, are in much the better position to know the issues and pass upon them than is MT. Hen derson or any other educator, how ever prominent, who is thousands Of miles away and unfamiliar with present school conditions in AL aska."
 Praises Henderson
 MT. Keller said a word of sin cere praise for MT. Henderson's s great achievements when as the first Territorial Commissioner of Education he organized the school system and fostered it through the early critical period.
 He laid a solid foundation for the school system. The funda- mentals of the organization were So well conceived and the essen- tials so effectively worked out that the successful functioning ol the schools today is largely based upon MT. H e der ons work, lie asserted. He achieved some thing of lasting value to the Ter ritory"
 Endorsement Not Important
 T, naturally, cannot place tn; same estimate of importance to tn! former Commissioners endorse. msnt of MT. Karnss. MT Hen derson has been absent from, Al aska about four years. He ha: been busily engaged in educationa-
 (Continued or Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
NEW ANGLE 10 PROPOSALS OF
 PREM. HERRI0T
Abandonment of Rights of Neutrality in Disarma-
 ment Scheme

TOULOUSE, Nov. 3. - Premier Herriot's new disarmament plan calls for abandonment of the rights ot neutrality by subscribing na- tions.
 This was revealed here today as the Socialist Party gathered here to approve his .party policies.
 The convention is expected to en- dorse the disarmament project in connection with the abandonment of the neutrality idea.
 It was also disclosed that the disarmament scheme envisaged an anti-war pact with the United States. A report of the Party on foreign affairs said if the United States accepts the Capper resolu- ton to amend the Kellogg pact, 9 great step toward the problem |of liberty of the seas will have been achieved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Nov. B. Jon Morrow Lindberg, second son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind berg, has been introduced to his new nurse, Betty Cow.
 The name of the new LindOergh baby, now more than two months old, was revealed at the same time that the Scottish girl who cared for the aviator's first born, the Kidnapped and murdered Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., returned from long vacation to her ria- tive Scotland.
 Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh se- lected the name Jon for a Scandi- navian ancestor of the baby's fla mous father, it was said. And his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
CHAMBER HEARS '0F DRIVES FOR $ MEET CHARITY
Central Relief, Red Cross Roll Call, Old Clothes
 Day Discussed

Charity begins at home, and the Chamber of Commerce today had its attention called to that fact by announcement of three move ments, all for charitable purposes.
 First is the current Central Re- lief subscription list for needy folk for the winter months. Second is Red Cross Roll Call, opening here November II. The third is Old Clothes Day which will be staged by the Chamber next week.
 Activities Are Manifold
 The activities of the Red Cross here as well as elsewhere through out the nation have been largely increased during the past year, B. M. Behrends, President of the local chapter, told the Chamber. It is engaged here in the distribu- ton of it's second carload of flour. It has on hand supply of over alls, sweaters and other articles of clothing to distribute to the needy. It has extended relief to many in the past year. It has conducted it's usual health exam nations in the schools and plans to have a nurse visit every school in it's jurisdiction during the cur rent school year, MT. Berhends said.
 The drive for Red Cross mem bers will start on November II We are sure that Juneau will again put the Red Cross on the map and exceed it's quota as it has always done" he added
 Bring Old Clothes
 The Chambers meeting next week, November 1O will be des- ignated as old clothes day, Presi- dent Shattuck announced. The Juneau Women's Club has re- opened it's clothing depot for the winter. It has informed the Chamber that the demands for help probably will exceed it's ca- pacity before the winter ends.
 To aid in obtaining as large a supply of clothing as possible, ev- cry member. of the Chamber is asked to bring any used garments he can spare to donate to the Club for it's depot. Boxes will be placed conveniently to receive the donations. Last year the Chamber held a similar event which was largely successful.
 Voting a Duty
 Calling attention to the fact that next Tuesday is territorial as well as national election day, Pres ioent Shattuck urged all members Of the Chamber to go to the polls and vote. Tt is the first duty of
 tContinuel on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
DRIVE STARTED FOR CON I R 0L OF
 SEVERAL STATES
Campaigners Carry Battle Into Six Different
 Sections
REPUBLICANS ARE
 RESISTING EFFORTS
Fighting Cent CTS in Ten nessee and Kentucky
 |Parades Held

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. B. Democratic campaigners have opened a fierce drive to re- claim from the Republicans the States of Florida, North Carolina, Virginia and Texas, which voted for Hoover four years ago.
 The Democrats also want Kentucky and Tennessee.
 The Republicans are con- testing every inch of the ground and express confid- ence they will hold the dis puted States for Hoover and challenging Democratic con- trol over ot h e r Southern States.
 Tennessee and K e n t lucky are the main battle fronts.
 Republican candidates in Virginia are bringing to an end a two weeks tour.
 The Democrats are al s 0 busy with torchlight parades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
HOOVER GOING
 TO CALIFORNIA,
 HE ANNOUNCES
Expects to Reach Palo Alto Next Tuesday After
 Campaigning TALKS OVER RADIO
 ABOUT COAST AID Declares Tariff Needed for Protection of Various
 Commodities

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, By radio last night. President Hoover informed California and the rest of the nation he intended going home to vote at the end of his levent h hour transcontinertal swing.
 The President said he will begin his ar-Western trip next Saturday night after an address in St. Paul, Minnesota, with a few minor speeches enroute, arriving at Palo Alto, California, at noon on Tues day.
 The President renewed attacks on the Democratic tariff policies and asserted if that party is placed .ll power the agricultural products will rot on the farm and the country would go back to the con- ditions of depression worse than through which we have passed,'
 Pacific Coast Aid
 President Hoover also spoke as to direct aid given the Pacific Coast by the Federal reconstruction agencies, saying these "enterprises will finally expend upwards of four hundred millions for invigoration of industries of California and the whole nation"
 The President quoted statements made by Gov. Franklin D. Roose- velt, in Seattle and Sacramento and asserted that while my oppon- ent is ignorant of the facts, he reveals his hostility to tariffs on Pacific Coast products"
 Says Tariff Needed
 Hoover quoted numerous figures to show if the tariff barriers are lacking, there will be flood of goods from outside of the boundar- ies, from the north and south and across the Atlantic and Pacific
 The President said the Pacific Coast fish industries have been confronted with the gravest peril as the result of the depreciation of Japanese currency and had ask ed the Tariff Commission to in- vestigate the situation, and added: "If the findings warrant, I will at once increase the protection to these industries" also.
 Prohibition Stand
 In reply to Edward Stokes, oi New Jersey, Chairman of the Cam paign Committee, who said reports said Hoover had changed his Pro- hibition views, the President wired Stokes, in the first public mention of the Eighteenth Amendment since his reelection campaign began, that his stand on the Prohibition ques- ton remained ''unaltered" since his acceptance speech of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Jon Morro,v Lindbergh
 Meets Nurse Betty COiU

niddlename is Morrow, in honor of Mrs. Lindbergh's father, the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow.
 Miss Cow arrived in the United States aboard the Anchor Line Caledonia.
 Timid, shrinking from the flare of photographers flashlights and the questions of reporters, the dark. pretty Scottish girl who was in the spotlight of publicity for months during the tragic investi- gation of the Kidnapping of her lit- tie charge last Spring, was met at the pier by the Morrow station wagon and whisked at once to the Morrow home in Englewood, where waited the new baby, born in her absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
P. Q. RECEIPTS
 DROP 1 MILLION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. h. creased postage rates voted by Congress have checked a sharp de- cline in postage receipts, but the September quarter shows a decrease of $1 100000 from the same period last year despite the new rates, the Post Office Department re- ports.
 Figures on postal receipts which were suppressed during the sum- mer were revealed in letter from Harold N. Graves, executive assis- tant to Postmaster General Brown to Representative Mead (Democrat) Of New York, chairman of the House Post Office Committee. Mead made the letter public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Girls! BeiUme Of Squint Due
 To Tilted Hat

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Styles may bs styles, but squints are squints, and what girl wants to be a squint- CT? Girls who prefer the steady eyelid to the one that quiyers will throw back their hats, if they take the advice of Dr. l. H. Wolf oi the Vienna Eye and Ear Hispi- tai of Chicago.
 The current mode of wearing the hat saucily tilted over one eye, Dr. Wolf said is conducive to the development of squint, be- sides being downright dangerous in city traffic since it obscures the vision.
 Once formed. the squint may last long time, the doctor warned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
ALASKA FLYER S0UCHT; CHILD
 SPIRITED AWAY
Wife of H. w. Barn hill Makes Claim in Main
 tenance Action

SEATTLE, Nov 3.-H. w. Barn. hill, Alaska aviator, is sought by his wife's attorney who is armed with a court order directing the flier to return the couples three year-old daughter Barbara to his wife.
 In a separate maintenance ac- ton against the aviator brought in the Superior Court, Mrs. Barn hill said her husband took the child from her apartment and is now hiding the child.
 Mrs. Barnhill alleged her hus- band struck her and abandoned her. She asks custody of the child and $200 a month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Babe Ruth's Generosity
 Ciues Daughter $3l, 900

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Dorothy Ruth, daughter of Mrs Helen Ruth, first wife of Babe Ruth, home run king, inherited $27,000 from the will of her mother, it was revealed in the transfer tax appraisal filed here.
 The s27,OO0 legacy was made possible through the secret gener- osity of the baseball star in turn ing over to the estate of his late wife the sum of $31 ,000 It ap- peared at the time that the estate would not total more than S1,000,
 Ruh turned over the s31 900. it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
RUTH NICHOLS HAS ACCIDENT
 AT TAKE-0FF
Proposed Transcontinental Campaign Tour Ends
 at Start
AIRCRAFT SKIDS,
 THEN GROUND LOOPS
Quick Action Prevents Gasoline Igniting,
 Burning Plane

NEW YORK, Nov. B. Lightning action saved Ruth Nichols, noted aviatrix, from probable death today when her plane smashed on a take off on a proposed transcon- tinental campaign for HoOv- CT. The plane was freighted with a large supply of gasO- line and Republican campaign literature.
 The plane shot down the 3,OO0-foot runway at an air port here, skidded off, at 60 miles an hour, ground looped and buried the left wing in the ground.
 Miss Nichols cut the switch to prevent the gasoline ignit-
 ing and burning the plane. Miss Nichols was to have made a nonstop flight to the West Coast and she wanted to break the record of Amelia Earhart Putnam. She was to have scattered 10000 Repub- lican circulars in Pennsyl- vania, Indiana, Missouri and Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
PUBLIC LOSES
 CONFIDENCE IN
 PRESENT GOVT,
One Certain Point Brought Out in Campaign
 Solution Given

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 3.-De- claring that the present campaign shows the waning of confidence in the policies of the present Gov ernment, which is conspicuous on every hand, James M. Cox, former Democratic Presidential candidate, said in a political speech here last night:
 One safe way QUE of the plight is the chance to throw out the management which has brought us to this pitiable pass"