davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
DEATHS

Sarah Bennett, rs years. St Eliza
beths Hospital.
Julia Crumb "a years. 1882 U St,
S. E,
Thomas N Vincent, 60 years. George
town Hospital.
Margaret NJ. Hoover, 81 years. In
ternal Revenue Building.
Anderson G. Thrift, S5 years. Gall
llnger Hospital.
Infant of Frank and Grace Williams
9 hours. Columbia Hospital
Mabel Hoffler' 50 years 2143 H
Peter c. Butler, 81 years. 326 Six
teenth St s E.
Cora Coleman, Sc years. Freed
mems Hospital.
George Washington, As years. CAL
linger Hospital.
Anna Holloway. AZ years 7O7 La
Howard Davis, 81 years. Gallnger
Mary Clark. a5 years. Freedmen's
Raymond Parker. 20 years, 1925
Clark CT
jamie Counts, 20 years. 1928 Fifth
Samuel Thurston, 10 years Casualty
Lucille Williams, is years. 1926
John Lester is years, Freedmen's
William ]. Handy. months. Chill
drens Hospital.
Infant of Annabelle Thomas. 10
days Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Robert and Palmer John
son. II hours. Gallnger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

PAY envelope. cont. $S4 and change. lost
Generous reward. AT 7th S.W. MET. 4194.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

LOST or strayed black and white Boston
bull, Answers to name of Jiggs. Reward.
Return to 1885 Spring Rd. N. w. Apt. 1O2
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

POLICE badge. No. 1919 lost Tues. night.
W. J. Liverman. Traffic Bureau. Rev.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Announcements

kEYS-Bunch Oh Speedway Tues. night.
Sam Nacos"; reward. G59 Pa. Ave. Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

SCIENTIFIC massage electric treatments:
graduate masseuse. by apn't. DEC. 636s
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Help Wanted-MaIe

COLORED COOK, baker, Wash. Bur, 297
Bond Bldg.
COUNTERMAN. soda dispenser, collector
Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
Statesmen. newspaper. magazine brush
or insurance experience. An average Of
2 sales per day pays $2S per week. Ap.
ply RIM. sos 1919 F St. N. w.
WANTED-2O solicitors at once Apply
ASKINS 703 9TH St. N. W.
WEATHERSTRIP mechanic, 1st-class only,
WE have positions open in N. W. Wash
ington. Arlington Co.. Va; St. Marys
Co. Maryland; prefer men who have had
some experience in grocery store, insur-
ance tea or coffee routes. See Branch Mgr
bet. . and and T to . n. M, Room 07a
National Press Bldg.
3 WHITE CHAEFFECRS under %. Apply
on parking lot 1885 Eye St n. W
after n. m. Poole.
MEN SO to S5 daily. a household ne
cessity. Miss Payne 1415 Eye n. W., Rm. 3
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

JEAN, everything paid, tags changed next
week, love Elsie
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

.'I1VV VI y LNft IOIN, 4NOI VI oDO0.
VIBRATORY treatment by graduate nurse.
Hours 1917. 1917 Eye St. N. w. Apt. 4.
MOTHER desires to board and care for
child 2 to 5 years old. SHep. 1865.
MASSEUSE. grad. nurse. healthy col, ref
white only: speaks Ger. FIR. Pot. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

ELECTRIC vlbratOry treatments for nerves:
colored graduate nurse North $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Special Notices
ATLANTIC CRY N. ).

AFTER this date l will not be responsible
for debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. KAVANAUGH C. JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

DR. Guilty. World War hosp exp. gives
prvt. treatt to men & women. Ma OSO9
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Personals

MASSAGE-Alco rubs: excellent work:
treating: refined only Open evenings
until ., Sundays. 3O25 . St. WEST 1920.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

ALL KINDS OF MESSAGES by German
graduate n1asseuse. Adams 52S4.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

HEMORRHOIDs eradicated by own method.
Results for life or money back Write
for booklet Dr. Albert Sommerwerck,
1865 Columbia Rd. Adams O3SS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Help Wanted-Female

A SHORT, thorough secretarIal course.
easy to learn. progressive methods, posi-.
tion diploma. Enroll today Boyd's School
Accredited" 1888 St. N. W. NAL 234 =.
BARBER wantetd for Saturday, Aug 20.
Call HyattsvilLe 1921.
COLORED girl. 30 to 40 years of age,
E. h. W., cooking. care of children, must
stay nights So per week. Wise. 2495.
COLORED WAITRESS light; other posi-
tions. Wash. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg.
GIRLS. nca- intelligent, part time: real
estate office & learn highly paid profess
sion. Small salary. 225 Press Bldg.
PART-TIME WORK and demonstrator.
Wash. Bur- 226 Bond Bldg.
TELEPHONE B. x. instruction course.
$40. 226 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave.
so SALESLADIES, experienced in selling
hosiery, lingerie and dresses. Apply
1925 F St. N w
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

MASSAGE, baths irrigatiOns muscular
treatments: white nurse. Dist. 9O1l
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

ECTIVES-Private CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd fir Munsey Bldg Dist 1864
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

DkESS NJ AkING, aIterat1Ons. Reas. prices
EXP. Mrs. Verna Roberts Belvedere,
l3Ol Mass. Ave n W. Ma 46S3 Br POS
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

MASSAGE AND MANICURE
For am IintnPnt Adams 103o4
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

! CHILDREN BOARDED WEEK OR MO
| EXCELLENT CARE. GREENWOOD 1857
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

MANICURING faCiaIs, scalp treatment0
by refined colored Potomac 1872
REFRESHING Alco Rubs: cocoa cream: re-
fined only lcolored nursel. North 2768
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

HEN DEAIH sITIkes a ldWIIy LneFe IS
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in
ability to pay high price; the Greater
w. W. Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral, cars and all. for as little as S75:
the worlds finest waterproof alright,
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for S85 Phone or write
full catalogue of HOW We Do 1t. In case of
death call the Greater w w Chambers Co.
14th st corner Chapin St. N. w COZ 0432
Evening star., 1932-10-31
'bEERFOR BALLOTS
IDEA IS ASSA|LED
Mcbride Calls Plan Imprac'
ticaI-CeIIer Urges Cut
in Dry Funds.

While the beer for ballots" theme
was being assailed on the dry side
today, from the opposition came a
recommendation that prohibition en-
forcement appropriations be cut to the
minimum by the next Congress.
F. Scott Mcbride, general superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League. said
in statement that he felt the public
should be warned against alluring beer
promises that cannot be kept and fan
taStic beer predictions that cannot ccme
true
Representative Celler. Democrat of
New York, made public a letter to
Chairman ByrneS of the House Appro-
priatiOnS Committee urging that prohi-
bition funds be cut TO the b1ne,"
adding that 1T is discernible now, even
TO the drieSt of the 'drys,' that spend
ing money on prohibition is like put
ting the funds into a bottomless pit
Candidates and liquor leaders who
premise beer for ballots and advocate
as panacea for the Nations ills are
simply misleading the public" Mcbride
said.
Consumption Figures Offered.
Beer would be Improbable as
revenue measure. 1t would fail to pro-
mote temperance. 1t would not in
crease employment. 1t would not help
any other business.
The greatest quantity of beer ever
consumed in one year ii America was
il 1914, when a tax of S66 l89 473 was
paid on 205l 873 663 gallons.
State laws would prevent beer sales
in at least three-tourths of the States
and aHVnr9tpS nf hppr declare that If
is not TO be sold in saloons and that
dry States are to be protected against
importation from wet States.
Accordingly, the entire burden Of
raising the beer revenue would fall on
beer drinkers in a dozen States. In
these BY far the largest share of the
Der ia" would be paid by workingmen
and others with incomes less than
$1,000 a year.
If the alcoholic content Of legalized
beer should be fixed at point low
enough to be lawful under the eight
eenth amendment the demand would
be insufficient to raise the anticipated
revenue.
Evil Consequences Forecast.
TAX receipts from beer would be
Offset by the resulting decrease i'll tax
returns from other sources.
-NOL OI44N NOG4Q ll4t I4tL gam 44Ol44
beer taxes be little or nothing but a
host OF evil consequences would make
beer an unWise revenue measure"
III his letter. Celler said enforcement
cost SIC 1893 297 last year and that this
sum should not be duplicated this
year
Describing enforcement expenditures
thus ia, as wasted the New Yorker
said:
The next Congress Will be over
whelmlrgly vet This is a reflection
Of the changing of public opinion. The
country does not now want enforce
ment
"Convictions under the prohibition
law are growing more and more difficult
to obtain. I have every reason to be-
Leve that the present, or Seyenty-sec-
Ond Congress. VIII present an eight
eenth amendment repeal for ratlfica-
ton b. the States Pending that rati-
fcation, enforcement will be absolutely
impossible"
Evening star., 1932-10-31
II STATES APPROVE
new LAME DUCK LAW
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment Must Be Ratified by
36 Legislatures.

The proposed lame duck" constitu
tiOnal amendment has been approved by
II State Legislatures, one less than half
the total needed by March ,, 1889 to
make the amendment law Not a single
Legislature has rejected the amendment
The proposal. submitted to the States
last March ?, must be ratified by SO
Of them within seven years.
Those who have notified the State
Department Of approval By their Legis-
latures are. New York Virginia Mis-
sissippi Arkansas. Kentucky. South
Carolina. New Jersey, Michigan Maine
Rhode Island, Illinois, Louisiana West
Virginia. PENNSYLVANIA. Indiana. Texas
and Alabama. Many additional raIif-
cations have been forecast for 1888
when numerous Legislatures, which did
not meet this year convene.
The amendment. sought for many
years by Senator Norris. independent
Republican of Nebraska would change
the terms of the President. Vice Pres
ident and members of Congress. A
member defeated in November - now
called a lame duck"-would not serve
in Congress after his defeat
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Misconduct in Midair.

There is a set of rules laid down
for the conduct of ayiators and a
close watch is kept over them for
violations and the causes of all ac-
cidents reported are carefully checked
The rule which was violated most
during the past year was that which
refers to stunt flying Low flying is
the next one on the list
Evening star., 1932-10-31

IF you can buy better oats
at any price, return the un-
eaten portion, and your
money ruiH be refunded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
ALASKA NEWS

Recent high waters in the vicin- ity of Fairbanks following the 1 breaking of ice in the Panama Riy- CT batted 1000 percent for the mosquitoes. The flood diluted the oil that had been sprayed on ponds, breeding places of the pests, de- clareS the Fairbanks News-NIiner. Either the ponds will have to be sprayed again now or tourists will leave the Interior metropolis as soon as possible after reaching there this summer.
 Maraln karno will soon go on trial in the United States District Court at Fairbanks on the charge of unlawfully having in his pos session and transporting a bull moose killed out of season.
 Miss Virginia Brown by vote of her associate students in the Fair banks High School was elected May Day Queen for the observance chat was held under auspices of the Auxiliary Of the Fairbanks Le- zion Post. m r-.3
 Soon after June 1, the Farthest North Country Club at Fairbanks will officially open for the summer season. w fer
 Thieves entered the warehouse of Lacey and Noble at Fairbanks l one night recently and made away with l,500 pounds of barley and quarsity of flour paf
 2 At Commencement exercises of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, this year, degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
OFFER OF REWARD

Offers of rewards have been made through this office for information relative to the stealing or the de- struction of the following trap lights which are aids to naviga- tion, namely: $35.0 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby McNeill es Libby's Fish Trap No 8, situated on Fisher Point, Chat ham Straits, Alaska.
 $3500 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby, McNeill 6 Libby's Fish Trap No. 10, near Pybus Bay, Alaska. $35 .00 Reward for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby, McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No. II. near Pybus Bay, Alaska. $35.00 Reward for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons mutilat- ing, destroying or shooting out storage battery light on Libby, McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No. 12, near Cape Bendel, Alaska.
 Persons having information rela- tive to these depredations, which, we are informed, have been com mitted since the close of last fish ing season, will please report them to this office.
 UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
 Federal and Territorial Bldg. adv. Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
1000 U. OF ". GRADUATES TO
 GET DIPLOMAS
C ere m o ny Will Be Held June -Baccalaur-
 cate on June 12

SEATTLE, May 11.-Clad in traditional cap and gown, more 5han 1000 University of Washing on graduating students will file past President M. Lyle Spencer to receive diplomas at the annual commencement exercises Monday, June, 13, Prof. Joseph P. Daniels has announced
 Albert Eaton Lombard, banker and civic leader of Pasadena, Cal, VIII be the baccalaureate speaker. Sunday, June 12, at the University Pavilion, where all exercises will be held, Professor Daniels stated.
 Montana U. Head Here
 On May 26, the annual moving up assembly, at which graduating seniors yield their seats, will be held in Meany Hall, Commencement Week, the fifty sixth in University history, will begin Friday, June 10, with the annual Sigma Xii Phi Beta Kappa dinner and ad- dress.
 President Charles H. Clapp of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
DOUGLAS NEWS
CANNERYMAN ELLISON HERE
 AND MEETS WITH COUNCIL

L. B. Eilson, head of the Ellson Packing Company, which will op- crate the plant of the Douglas Issand Packing Company this sum- msr under suo-lease from the latter company, arrived here yes terday on the Yukon to look afser details in connection with Hing the plant in readiness for the seasons operations.
 Iass evening special meeting of the City Council was held at which MT. Ellson was present. The latter explained some of his plans for the season and certain details connected with his tenure of the cannery site were agreeably set tied and the assurances of satis- fa.tcry cooperation on both sides were mutual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
FARMERS URGED
 TO TEACH CALVES EATING HABITS

AN1ES, Iowa. May 11-Calves, like children, must be taught to like certain foods, Rex Beresford of Iowa State College believes. This farm specialist suggests penning early calves away from their mothers and giving them shelled corn and whole oats when ten days to two weeks old
 They will acquire taste for grain, Beresford has found, and even after being pastured will pat ronize the grain racks.
 Calves born later, he has discov- cred, will follow the early ones to the feed pen and will quickly ac- quire the habit of eating grain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

will be conferred on Norma Flor in Clausen, Donald Macdonald III., William Thomas Burns, James Louis Giddings, Jr, Alvin Antonio Pcret, Robert Edgar Lyle, Philip 1van Gill, John Roland Snodgrass, Fred Arthur Kubon, Olge Strand Eo-g Doheny, Sadie Pratt Mover, Aldwyn David Roberts, John R. Wilcox. r m
 Phil Allen, of Matanusi1a, who suffered the fracture of several ribs and other injuries when she and disc harrow were thrown from a wagon in the farming belt, is making rapid recovery at the An chcrage hospital and soon will be ahle to get back to his work.
 Frank Cooper was in Seldovia recently, assembling equipment for his clam cannery project for Min ilchIc. He figures on a maximum capacity of 500 cases. Cooper and nis sons will be beth digers and packers.
 For eight months in the year, Cushman Street in Fairbanks will be an arterial highway and auto mobiles may travel at the rate of 20 miles an hour, instead of IS as elsewhere in the city. From December l to April 1, che street will not be deemed an arterial highway and the 15-mile limit will not be in force, according to or dinance enacted by the City Coun- ell
 The Pioneer Packing Company of Cordova is installing this year a new fast American Can Con- pany Fish Filling machine and Automatic Weighing machine. This will greatly increase the capacity Of the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
A IR PLANE GOES TO KING ISLAND, ROCK IN BERINC
Two White Persons and l50 Eskimos Inhabit
 Barren Pinnacle

F|ATRBANKS-King Islanders, residents of jutting rock in the Boring Sea 90 miles west eff Nome, saw an airplane land there for the first time recently when Pilot Art Woodley and the Yer. Rev. F. M. Menager arrived in the Catholic mission plane The plane in making a landing was set down on a fairly smooth stretch of ice under the islands sheer rock face, says the Fairbanks News-Miner which interviewed Pilot Woodley on his recent visit to Fairbanks.
 Seven hundred feet high and a mile and half long, the island is described as being nothing but a Eare rock, the last place in the world to which it would seem a group of people would be attracted
 Natives Are Happy
 Nevertheless, the 150 Eskimos living there are believed by MT. Wcodley to be happier and better eff than natives anywhere else in Alaska.
 They are exceptionally clean and are cut off from contact with civi- lization which might spell ruin to them. The ice pack cannot be crossed in winter. In the summer the Eskimos go to Nome to bar ter their famous ivory.
 There is no lack of food for the islanders. Never day goes by but They get three of four seals. They hunt with ivory spears, wearing white parkas so they can creep up on the seals without being seen.
 Hunt Every Day
 Hunting is carried on every day of the year regardless of the wea- ther.
 Seals and crabs from the susten- ance of the ESkimos. Crabs are plentiful, huge 3S-inchers being caught while Father Menager and Pilot Woodley were there.
 There is no shelter from the ele- ments and the houses are pitched on stilts along the face of the cliffs. No nails are used in their construction. They are strapped together with walrus thongs and walrusN hides are used for covering
 - Al
 White Woman On Island
 The only white woman on the island is Miss Frances Ross, daligh- ter of Capt. and Mrs Thomas Ross of Nome. A University J of Washington student, she is study ing ethnology. It was expected she would return to Nome in the plane but she declined to do so, pre- ferring to remain until the cutter Northland calls at King Island in the summer. so
 Father LaFortune, Catholic priest, is the only permanent white resi- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
INJURED MAN RESTING
 EASILY

William P. Breslin who was ta- ken to the hospital yesterday after fall from a raise was reported recovering slowly. X-rays were taken to ascertain the extent if any, Of internal injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
INDIANS TO PUT
 BETTER FARMING
 METHODS TO TEST

TAAIA, Iowa, May 11.-Mesquakia Indians on nearby reservation are delving into a lore which to them has always been mysterious soil improvement, drainage, seeds and animal husbandry.
 With o. c. Culver, agency farm CT, they have spent long winter evenings studying better farming methods. their principal aim beino able better to provide for their families.
 Now that spring is here they arc eager to put into practice their new-found knowledge, just as but "a few decades ago their forefath- CTS found in springs advent sig nal to migrate or to embark on 2 hunting expedition ( How to grow vegetables. raising and butchering hogs, the curing and canning of meats and the im-a provement of reservation roads are subjects especially popular wit as them.
 ATTENTION DE MOLAYS
 Regular meeting tonight at 7::3G o'clock. adv
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

meeting were brought up. Among shem was the sling shot" issue which had annoyed former Coun- cils. It was decided to have the City Marshal enforce the taboo against the use in the city limits of sling shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

the University of Montana will be the principal speaker at the ban quet. His subject will be The Origin Of the Rocky Mountains as Read in the Inland Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

A regular meeting of Juneau Chapter No. ', o. E. S., will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
 EDITH HOWARD.
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

The regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Pc st No. 4 will be held at the Dug out Thursday, May 12, at 8 p. m. Visiting Comrades well come.
 adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

The regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford P O S t No. i will be held at the Dug out Thursday, May 12, at s D. m. Visiting Comrades vel come.
 adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
COUNCIL BANS sLING-SHOTs

At the special meeting of the City Council last night several side issues to the main purpose of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
By ANDRUE BERDING

VAluCAN CITY, May 10. - Pope Plus XII, becoming 75 years old on May 31, is the oldest reign ing monarch in the world and yet the second newest one.
 He became an independent sov- ereign by virtue of the L.ateran treaty with Italy in 1929. Since then he has seen two royal changes in Europe, the ascension of Carol II in Rumania and Spain's de- of Alfonso KIT.
 The other European monarchs compare with the pope in age as follows:
 Gustav V. of Sweden. 73
 George V of England .......... 66
 Victor Emmanuel III of Ioaly 62
 Christian X of Denmark. 6d
 Haakon VIII of Norway y...-. 59
 Albert of Belgium ............... 57
 Wilhelmina of Holland ........ 51
 Alexander I of Jugoslavia.. 43
 Fog I of Albania ................... 38
 Carol II of Rumania ........-..- 38
 Boris III of Bulgaria ....... 38
 Emperor Hirohito of Japan is only 31 and other Asiatic mon- archs do not approach the pope in age. Neither do King Fuad of Egypt nor other African poten- sateS.
 Although dean of the monarchs, the pope is as hearty as any of them. King Gustav of Sweden could play better game of ten-l his. King George of England could. ride a horse better, and King Haa- kon of Norway could hunt better, but Pieus XII could give anyone of them, except Albert of Belgium, d handicap of a couple of preci- pices and beat him climbing a 
 Each quarter century of Plus XI's life has ended in a year im- portant to him. When ne was 25 years old in 1882 he took his university doctorates in Rome and went to Milan to begin his life's work as a librarian.
 At the age of 50 he became pret feet of the famous Ambrosiana library in Milan. It was from this post that he went to the Vatican o. ,,,.afeo4 ,,f tLo yyo+;oo,, 1;l.,.e~,,
 Now at the age of 75 he has completed ten years in the papacy This year too will mark the cul- imitation on his program for mod Vatican City with radio, a railroad, a new library and a new art gallery. These things may be his most lasting marks Of fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
CHICKEN DINNER Stra wberry Shortcake

At Mrs. Hookar's Coffee Shop Thursday from 5:30 to T, 85 cents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
OUT OF HOSPITAL

John Doogan was brought home yesterday, following an operation two weeks ago for appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
A Fa.t-Dri Floor Varnish
The Household Enamel of Thousand Use.

Jour fsvof coos that toys and with fresh enams Rspd Drying E VIII oo t. S easy apply and spd dying for
 esns and to keep eesnfor complete siaeionl