davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
FORMAL NOTIFICATION

CHICAGO, June IT, (P-Albert White, Alaska delegate, was nam ed a member of a committee to formally notify Herbert Hoover of his nomination as the G. O. P. presidential candidate. Karl Thiele was named AlaSka's representative on a committee to notify Charles Curtis of his nomination as the choice of the party for the vice. presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

Adrian Casey Rolf and Shel- don Simmons, employees of the AL aSka Juneau mine, arrived in Ju- neau last week in their own low winged monoplane, demonstrating that they can fly as we'll as mine. The plane is a neat machine and is intended for pleasure purposes only.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
MACHINE REORGANIZED

CHICAGO, June IT, (P)--The Re- publican machine reorganized on Thursday for the coming campaign with Everett Sanders of Indiana, as the new chairman of the Nation al Committee. He is a former sec retary to ex-president Coolidge and the choice of Hoover for the G. O. P. campaign manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

E. J. Cronin, general manager of the Northern Commercial Compa- ny at Anchorage, was an overnight business visitor, returning today to his home city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
FOUR KILLED

MONTREAL, June IT, (P)-Four persons, 16 missing and 43 injured, was the result of two explosions on board the oil tanker "Cymbaline" at the docks here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

Mrs. Jake Green, 71 years old an Indian who had lived in Ju- neau many years, died in the Gov ernment hospital in Juneau. She is survived by her husband, who with relatives lives in Juneau, and by other relatives who live in Hoo- nah.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
WILL HOLD CONFAB

SEATTLE, June r, P-It has been learned here from Washing ton that the House probably will ask for a conference on the Alas ka Road Commission fund. The Senate recently increased the all lotment from S354,31O to $494 ,31O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

To show tourists where some of the ornamental fur rugs in front of fire-placeS come from, Harry Yurman, proprietor of Yurman, Fur Shop, at Juneau, has obtained a black bear cub. He has provided a strong chicken wire cage for the animal and has it on exhibition at his place of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
CURTIS SELECTED
 As RUNNING MATE
 FOR HERBERT HOOVER

CHICAGO, June IT. (P) - The new Republican Committee as ap- proved by the G. O. P. Convention meeting in Chicago Thursday in cluded E. A. Rasmussen, of Skag- way, and Mrs. Frank I. Reed, of Anchorage, as the Alaska commit teemen; Mark Reed and Mrs. E. c. Young are the Washington members of the National Commit tee; and Ralph Williams and Mrs. Pat Allen, are the Oregon members.
 Senator J. France, of Maryland, during the heat of nominating g. choice for the presidency, had to be forcibly elected from the speak CTS platform Thursday as he sought to place the name of Calvin Coo lidge in nomination. "They have to carry out a presidential candidate to stop me-" France had said be- fore he attempted to take over the speakers platform. The police did practically tear him from the plat form and carry him out few min utes later.
 The new total of ballots cast by the delegates up until the latter part of Thursdays conference gave the following new totals figures: Hoover 1,1261a; Senator Blaine. of Wisconsin, 13; James Wadsworth, former senator of New York, 1; Charles Gates Dawes, l.; Senator J. France, of Maryland, 4; and -four delegates had not voted.
 When the result was announced Chairman Bertrand H. Shell said a motion to make it unanimous for Hoover would be in order and Mil ton Klepper, of Portland, Oregon, made the motion. The motion, af- ter being duly seconded, was ad- opted to the accompaniment of much shouting and cheering.
 Following the choice of their presidential candidate the dele gates began formal work of choos- ing Hoover's running mate = the partys' candidate for vice-president.
 Charles Scott, of lola, Kansas, made the nominating speech for Curtis and Shell was then nomin- ated. However, Cha irman Shell. told the convention delegates that Under no circumstances would I consider having my name before the convention"
 Chairman Shell then left the af- fairs of the convention and took the honor of informing Hoover of his nomination by special wire.
 The convention ntinued it's business of nominating it's choice for the vice-presidency and among the candidates nominated for this position were General James liar bord, who resigned as chairman of the Radio Corporation aboard So that his name coul be presented for nomination; Hanford McNei- der, minister to Canada, was also nominated. Dawes was not nor1i- mated.
 However, in the battle of non,i- hating ballots, Curtis won, the anti Curtis movement having been checked.
 Curtis, on the first ballot. fell just short of the 578 needed to nominate him but the Pennsylva- mia delegation changed it's vote and gave him the margin. The official vote on the first ballot gave Curtis 66s4; MacNeider 1787s; and liar bord 61s4.
 Following the nomination of Hoover and Curtis as the standard bearers only the adoption of some perfunctory motions remained be- fore the convention delegates before final adjournment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

Miss Nels Niklas, of the office staff at Kennecott, is now in Seat tie having been transferred to the Seattle office of the Alaska Steam ship company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

In 1881 there were a total of G. TIT vessels employed in the Alaska fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Mc- Gee Airways, hopped off for An chorage this morning with a full load of passengers
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

Ray c. Larson, we'll known An chorage business man, was an over night visitor in the city, return ing today to his Inlet home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Gowns. pajamss.
ties and chemise
silk and satin :
styles All sizes
St.9s Lingerie Mt
50 % Lingerie 1T
1898 Lingerie at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

SO Inches wide. The patterns are
colorful and attractive for draper
les, furniture covers and bed sets.
Special for Block Days.
Fourth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

slips, stepins. dancettes. pan
OF exquisite French crepe
lace trim Tailored
for women and misses,
Observation-Disclosures. 99G
.....,..............S1.49
..s.sss........s. y .D9
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
GRAHAM
HUPMOBUE

HUPMoBILE 1928 CoACH-6-cyl.. won.
derful condition. looks and runs like
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

MEN-Three with light car. Permanent
connection for growing organization.
Drawing account to start. Apply Room
2 to D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
LA SALE

LA SALE 7-pass. Sedan. Al condition.
looks and runs like new. brand new
tires. $500. Robert Herson's Auto Exch.
100 Florida Ave- N E.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Business Service
Miscellaneous Service

EXPRESS FOR HIRE, MODERN EQUIP.
MENT: KEAS RATES. PH. DIST. S542
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Business Opportunities

GROUP OF conservative Washington
business men desires more associates in
an established business now paying l5 per
cant on the investment. BOX C-249
Times s-Herald Office.
BEAUTIFUL new restaurant newly equip
ned: wkIy. income $245. Reas. Me. 8241
E0p S1IE-Rooming house. 13 rms. 8
Ebsths good location. Call bet II am 4
onm reas. MET. S974. 1341 L St. NV
cEs STATION & LUNCH RooM-well
eSuipped, long lease, low rent, price
H300s 4451 DeaDe Ave. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
PAINTER
Statesmen Wanted
Is

OUR SUPERVISOR can use three add.
tional men on his Norge electric refrig-
orator sales force Also two capable men
for nationally accepted major appliances
Residents of city only will be considered.
Season now approaching peak. See Mr.
Maloney. F. s. Harris Co.. 1900 14th
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Business Opportunities

LUNCH ROOM-Nr Library; low rent: real
bargain; owner ill; must sell. 210 I'd Sc.
LUNCH ROOM for sale. Apply 41S 9TH
St. S. W.
MEMS Furnishing Store must be sold;
death in family; excel. OPP, act quick:
little cash needed. Box A-143. Times-He
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Roofing
UphOlStering

furn. repair, refinishing
Weismuller, 1875 14th N. W. DEC. 076O
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Business Service
Auto Accessories

N. F. TURNER AND A%Io s9st TSpS; co3ers GisS'
Spec. SPAS; Sed. Seat Covers 5O
1417 P ST. N w. DEC. 279S9 y 1S'OO
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Automobiles .
MARMON
NASH

NASH-Sedan, good condition; S45: terms.
Mr.. DOWneY. 17O6 18th ST N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

ing So. so i'd up. 626 o NV. DE. 004O-J
LOCAL, Ions. dist moving. small van So so:
trunks. 75c up large van So up. Looper
Transfer. 1918 9th St N. w NO. 6466-67
% .,.... -
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Automobiles
FORD

FORD 1881 DE LUXE ROADSTER
Looks like new and in perfect condi-
w WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Open Ewes. 1130 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. BIO
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Moving and Hauling

HOME. BAKED CAKES, exp baking for all
OCCASIONS. Call Mrs Merritt Dl 6791,
Evening star., 1932-11-29
D. c. HEADS AGREE
TO TAX INCREASES
Commissioners Stand Pat, However,
for Maintenance of Realty
Impost Rate.

While standing pat for maintenance
OF the $l.70 per 500 realty tax rate, the
District Commissioners are receptive to
the proposed increase In taxes on gaso-
line and motor vehicles and the substi-
tuition OF an income tax for the present
intangible personal property tax,
This has been indicated by DR.. In
ther Reichelderfer, chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, who. with his
two associatese, admits the necessity Of
somehow increasing the Districts rev.
enue.
The District must get additional rev.
enue either from larger Federal con-
trlbunon or an increase in certain taxes
ana me prospects are none too good for
newspaper men.
Continuing, DR.. Reichelderfer de-
clared that neither he nor Maj John
c. Gotwals, Engineer Commissioner.
nor Maj. Gen. Herbert Crosby his as
sociates on the Board of Commissioners,
had given any thought to an increase
In the real estate tax. This, the three
District heads hold. is an adequate
share Of the city's municipal expense
Tor property owners to carry. He indi-
Gated, however that a revision Of the
motor tax schedule with an assessment
based on the weight and horsepower of
the vehicles would be acceptable Such
a system would result in increased in
come for the District.
Likewise. DR.. Reichelderfer said that
an addition of l cent per gallon on the
present gasoline tax would result in an
additional 100000 revenue
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PAINTED WARRIORS HOLD GROUND
AS EXHIBITORS ENGAGE IN BATTLE
Police Intervene as Owner Attempts to Repossess
Pantheon de la Guerre.

Heroes of the World War are still
standing their ground in mute triumph
in the Pantheon de la Guerre today
after q realistic battle to dislodge them
from the local sector that began right
In sight of the trenches last evening
and was continuing today in a lawyers
Office.
A raid on the Pantheon's outposts
was partially successful, however, the
outer works being taken by delivery
truckmen from New York before REIN
forcements from the Police Department
and United States attorneys Office ar
rived on the scene with howl of sirens
and screeching brakes.
1t all began when Alexandra Pincus
Of Paris, France. who says he is owner
Of the huge World War panoramic
painting on display in the Panorama
Building, New Jersey avenue and D
street, stormed the art exhibit with a
corps of lawyers and other assistants
in an unheralded effort to take pos
session Of 1t for alleged breach Of
contract"
Guards in the building, taken COM
pletely by surprise, frlitlessly sought
to prevent dismantling Of the exposi-
Evening star., 1932-11-29
IMPROVED EMPLOYMENT
AND BUSINESS REPORTED
o. s. Review Points Out Expansion
in Coal Mining and Textile
Mill Operations.

Improved business and employment
conditions in several major industries
we're reported today in the monthly
review OF the United State Employ
ment Service. 1t pointed to expan-
sion in coal mining and a decided up
ward trend in textile mill operations as
among the encouraging factors.
"A digest Of the industrial employ
ment reports Of the various States re-
ceived by the United States Employ
ment Service for October" said the
announcement. reveals that the i'm
proyement in employment which OBJ
tained during the preceding three
months was well maintained. An en-
couraging feature was the further in
crease to forces that occurred In sew
eral OF the major industries.
Federal aid and State and county
highway construction continued as the
means Of employment for large forces
of men The volume OF private and
commercial building decreased some
what as compared with the September
level"
Evening star., 1932-11-29
WASHIMGTONlANS WIN
MEDALS IN NICARAGUA
Two Navy Enlisted Men From Ma
tional Capital Given Awards of
Merit by Republic.

Two Washingtonians were included
among three naval enlisted men who
have been on duty with the United
States Marines in Nicaragua and have
been awarded the Medal Of Merit by
that Republic
Chief Pharmacists Mate Boyce Oren
Salley, now on duty at the Naval Hos
pital, Paris Island, S. c., whose home
address is 3033 Sixteenth street. and
Chief Pharmacists Mate John Quincy
Williams, now serving at the Naval OPP
Grating Base, Hampton Roads, Va,
whose local address is 437 Twelfth
street southeast, were the washington
ians honored.
In addition, Chief Pharmacists Mate
Lee Franklin Curtis, now on duty at
the San Diego. Calf, Naval Hospital, Is
the third naval enlisted man to receive
the medal. Certificates granting the
Medal OF Merit have been signed by
President Moncada of Nicaragua. Curtis
home is In San Diego.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
ALL-NIGHT TRAFFIC
LIGHTS SOUGHT ANEW
Trinidad Citizens Criticize Van
Duzer for Disregarding As
sociation's Request.

Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer was criticized by the Trinidad
Citizens Association last night for fail
Ing to heed the request of the associa-
ton made last month to operate traffic
lights in that section all night.
The association again requested a
survey by the Traffic Department. Sew
eral intersections pointed out as par
ticularly dangerous are North Capitol
and K streets, lexington place and
Florida avenue, Eighth and H streets
and Twelfth and Florida avenue, all in
the Northeast section of the city.
1t was pointed out by the association
that If their request had been needed
many accidents might possibly have
been avoided, one in which the son of
member of the association was killed
An inspection and tightening up of
the traffic regulations at and near the
intersection of Twentieth and Benning
road northeast was asked.
The association also voted its ap-
proval Of keeping street lights illum-
mated later each morning than they
now are.
An extension of the paved sidewalk
from Florida avenue and Sixth street
northeast, west to the viaduct was re-
queSted by the association.
George j. Cleary. president of the
group, presided at the meeting, held in
the Wheatley School, 1918 Montello
avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
WYNNE STRESSES
COST OF DISEASE
New York Health Commits
Sioner Cites Dangers to So.
ciety From tuberculosis.

The dangers OF permitting economic
conditions to interfere with society's
war on disease were emphasized last
night by DR.. Shirley w. Wynne, COM
missioner Of health of New York City,
who spoke at the annual melting of the
Washington tuberculosis Association in
The United States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
Earlier in the evening DR.. Wynne
had broadcast his address from Station
WRC.
Points Out Cost.
"It Is cheaper" he said, "for the
community to spend $3.50 to detect a
case of tuberculosis early when the
disease can be cured in from six to
nine months than to wait until it has
progressed into its final stages. Then
the patient has to be taken care of
for several years. and, If he happens
to be the breadwinner, his family also.
Sometimes the disease Is communicated
to other members OF the family, and
they, too, must receive support from the
community"
Other speakers included Surg. Gen.
Hugh S. Cumming of the United States
Public Health Service: George A. Hast
lngs, director of the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Protection.
and Otto Wadsted, Minister from
Denmark.
Mr.. Hastings stressed the necessitv
OF buying Christmas seals and the Dam
ish Minister told how the seal idea
originated in his country.
Directors Reelected.
The following five directors of the
tuberculosis Association were reelected:
Dr. William c. Fowler, health officer:
DR.. John r. Mohler, chief BuSeau of
Animal Industry; Willard c. Smith.
chief Bureau of Vital Statistics of the
Census Bureau; Senator Arthur Capper,
and George S. Wilson, director of Pub
lie Welfare. One new director was
elected, DR.. c. Willard Camalier, presi-
dent National Association of Dental Ex-
aminerS
Prior to the public meeting DR.. Wynne
was entertained at dinner at the Hay
Adams by small group of the associa-
tion directors and friends.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

ton and then called Harry Crandall.
who placed the Pantheon on exhibi-
tion here. Crandall called his attorney.
Alvin Neumyer and Neumyer called
police and prosecutors. Most of this
group converged on the building at the
same time
Assistant United States Attorney
Michael Keogh and Police Inspector
James Beckett aided in bringing about
an armistice between the opposing fac
tions, who agreed to meet today in
Neumyers Office and mediate their diff
ferences.
Inspector Beckett said the matter ap-
peared to be one for legal adjustment
by arbitration or civil litigation He
was told, he said, that a moving van
carried away 386 valuable paintings
from the reception lobby before police
arrived. He said Pincus charged that
Crandall had agreed to purchase the
exhibit but was two months in arrears
in payments.
Neumyer explained today that Gran
dali had contracted to buy the paint
ings and that Pincus claimed the local
man had failed to keep his contract.
The attorney denied the contract had
been violated.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PHONE REVENUES
SHOW DROP HERE
Report to Utilities Commits
sion Reveals $64, ,096
Decline in Net.

The Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co.'S net operating revenue for
October was S64,096 less than October,
1881, the report Of operations filed with
the Public Utilities Commission today
showed. The net operating revenue for
October, the report showed, totaled
1922 ,639 while last year for the same
month it was $286,735.
The net operating revenues for the
hrst 10 months of the year now stand
at $243, 145 less than the first 10 months
of 1881.
The number of telephone calls made
decrease Of 10000 over last year, with
l9,357,000 calls made in October, 1882
and 1887 900 in October 1881. On a
l0-month basis, the figures show the
company handled 191, ,37O, 900 calls from
January to October this year, while last
year 1t handled l8l 1854 900.
Lower net earnings, together with a
larger amount of plant in service. re-
duced the annual rate Of net earnings
In relation to the average plant in
service to 5.86 per cent for the first 10
months of 1882. For October alone
this figure was 535.
The report shows the total plant In
service at the end Of October amount
eu W soo,Zoz, 500, compared with $780,
e63.828 for the same date last year, rep
resenting an increase Of $2,298,63
The increase, John A. Remon, general
manager OF the company, explained, re-
fleets substantial program carried on
during the past year to meet telephone
service requirements adequately
The total gross income for October
OF this year was $l58,418, compared
with $248,5 Of a year ago. With de-
ductions totaling $32.943 the balance
before payment of dividends last month
stood at Sl25.470. The deductions in
cluded S56,827 in taxes this October,
while year ago the same item totaled
$63,987.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
GALLERIES OF HOUSE
WILL BE RESERVED
Veteran Doorkeeper Discusses Plans
lor onening of Coming Ses-
sion Monday.

For the first time since Woodrow
Wilson delivered his last message in
person. TO Congress. seats in the gal
leries of the House of Representatives
will be reserved on the opening day Of
a short session of Congress, it was an
nounced today by Joe Sinnott, veteran
6oorkeeper Of the House, in discussing
plans for the opening of the coming
session on Monday
Admission TO the galleries will be
carefully safeguarded to prevent threat
ened demonstrations it was explained
All 594 available gallery seats will be
reserved.
mo ticket, no admission" Sinnott
said today. We don't usually reserve
the seats on the opening day of the
short sessions, but because of the in
terest In the prohibition repeal propo-
sition and the threatened invasion of
Reds. We are not going TO take any
chances"
Each member of Congress will be en-
titled to one seat in the galleries and
one only, Sinnott said.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
UNIDENTIFIED MAN SAVES
BABY FROM PORCH FIRE
Child Carried to Safety by Passer-
by, Who Turns In Alarm
and Goes on His Way.

An unidentified man, who happened
to be passing the home Of Joseph
Amato s15 Decatur street, yesterday
afternoon. saw flames sweeping across
the front porch toward baby carriage
and rushed to the scene just in time to
carry 7-week-old child to safety
The girls mother, Mrs. Helen Amato.
was upstairs in the house when alcohol
cleaning fluid with which George
Young colored. was working on the
porch exploded and caught fire. Young
was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for
burns of the hands and arms.
The unknown rescuer. after he had
carried the baby TO safety, ran to turn
in the fire alarm Considerable dam
age was done to the house by the
flames
Evening star., 1932-11-29
LOCAL LEGISLATION
.NEARS CONSIDERING
District Program Likely to
Take Shape With Cap
per's Return.

With the return to Washington this
evening OF Chairman Capper of the
Senate District Committee, the program
of local legislation likely to be consid-
cred during the short session will begin
to take shape
The committee still has before it a
number Of House measures including
the Mapes bills which seek to put sew
eral new forms of taxation on District
residents with a view to holding down
the Federal share in the expenses of
the National Capital. The final report
of the Bureau of Efficiency on one of
these bills, dealing with the basic SUBJ
ject of fiscal relations, is due to be re-
ceived by the committee some time next
week.
Chairman Capper will arrive in time
to take part in the resumption of hear
ings on the rent situation in Wash
ington before Senate subcommittee
at 1890 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Loon Caught in Net
On Rejecting Pool
Presented to Zoo
Waterfowl, Seldom Seen
Here, Is Only One of
Kind i'm Park.

The National geological Park today
acquired a loon, rescued yesterday
afternoon from the ice in the rejecting
pool of the Lincoln Memorial. 1t is now
the only loon in the Zoo.
The bird, which naturalists said is
seldom seen in this section Of the coun-
try. was captured with net by Irwin
NJ Hoffman, naturalist of the parks di-
vision of the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks. Several persons
called headquarters of the United States
Park Police and the parks division.
complaining tnat the loon was eating
fish in the rejecting pool.
The loon is young one. measuring
three feet from tip to tail, and is in
good health. Only the fact that the
bird requires long stretches of open
water to take of in Highland was
prevented by the frozen sections of the
pool-enabled Mr.. Hoffman to capture
it. He explained that the loon was an
able diver and for time eluded his
efforts.