davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
Coast Guard to Be Prepared
 For Anticipated Smuggling
 Hl8th Amendment Repealed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-With the Coast Guard expecting an in- crease in smuggling activity if the Eighteenth Amendment is repealed the Public Works Administration has allotted the sum of sl4,SoO,- 900 for strengthening of the en- tire service by building new cut ters, patrol boats, seaplanes and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
OF OIL N MACNATE,
 STOCK BROKER,
 IS THREATENED
Former Convict, Implicated in Staying of Gangster,
 Admits Part Tn
 Planned Stealing

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. g. An alleged plan to kidnap E. L. Doheny, oil magnate, and Jesse L. Livermore, New York stock broker, entered into an investiga- tion into the killing of Duell Dawson. gang CT aboard the gambling ship Johanna Smith, off Long Beach.
 James Walsh, former convict, is said by Federal agents to have confessed to killing Dawson. He said the staying resulted from a dispute over plans for Kidnapping Doheny and Livermore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
MOOSE ARE SCARCE
 IN TAKU SECTION

A. E. Goetz and Oscar Waterud left Douglas a week ago for a hunting trip after moose in the Taku district. The two returned to the island town last night empty-handed
 Goetz and Waterud went six miles up the river from the De- Vighne camp but did not even find any trace of moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
CUBAN CAPITAL AWAITS BREAK
 OF REBELLION
Government Still Refuses Demands of Opposi-
 ton to Resign

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 22.-With outward calm, this Capital City set today on finder box of re- bellion and hunger.
 The Government is. still at odds with it's political foes but it is expected to reply in the negative to the demands to resign.
 Soldiers are still after the rebel forces in the Province of Cam aguey
 Available stores of foodstuffs have dwindled.
 There are rumblings below the surface.
 In the first actual conflict be- tween the Camaguey and Govern ment soldiers it is reported two of Capt. Bias Hernandez followers were killed and several Government men wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
Col. Lindbergh and
 Wife Are in Russia

LENINGRAD, Sept. 22. - Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh have arrived here from Helsingfors. The Colonel will dis cuss the northern Atlantic route with the Soviet aviation authori- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
Guest at Party Is Slain; Host
 Found Guilty

WENATCHEE. Wash, Sept. 22.-Dr. Thomas w. Costello, charged with the staying of his own guest and patient, Gust Newman, during drinking party at the dentists home, has been convicted of second degree murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
35-HOUR WEEK
 TO BE ADOPTED
 FORD'S PLANTS
Auto Manufacturer May Co Below MIRA Code but
 Will Not Sign It

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 22.-Hen- ry Ford's plans, now on a 40-hour week basis, shortly will be placed on a 35-hour week basis, the pro- visions in the MIRA auto code. It is announced that the employees may be placed on a weekly hour as low as 32. Ford will not sign the code. it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

air stations.
 The allotments include $l,895,000 for the construction of 31 sea- planes, $10.160000 for the con struction of six 30O-foot cutters, 200 65-foot cutters and larger cut ters that will carry aircraft
 One aircraft base will be at Port Angeles, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
STOCKS RALLY AND ADVANCES
 ARE RECORDED
Wheat Prices Are Easier Bonds Reverse Recent
 Downward Move

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Stocks rallied today rather impressively after poor start in the face Of easier wheat prices and further in- flation uncertainties.
 Gains of one to two or more points were scattered throughout the list. Expanded trading was brought out. Today's turnover was 100000 shares.
 The curb was uncertain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
Eye Witness to Massacre Dies at Age of 88

. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. . 21.-Mrs. Eliza Griffiths, . aged 86, whose mother was . the first white resident. of . Salt Spring Island. is dead . here. She witnessed the massacre of the Haida In- dians by the Cowichans on . the Island in 1860.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
FIVE CUNMEN l IN BOL ) RAID LOOP DISTRICT
Four F ederal Reser Bank Employees Held Up
 in Broad Daylight
ROBBERS ARE IN AUTO CRASH; KILL OFFICER
Crawl from Wreckaqe- Open Machine Gun
 Barrage, Escape

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Behind a smoke screen in the Loop District five gunmen this afternoon held up four Federal Reserve Bank em- ployees and later shot and killed Policeman Miles Cunningham, aged 35 years, who did not know of the hold-up until after the gunmen's auto had collided with another.
 The robbery was carefully plan ned and carried out but netted little loot Reserve Bank officials said two bags contained nothing but cashed checks from member banks.
 Machine Gun Bullets
 Cunningham and other police man, Morris Fitzgerald, stepped into the street as two autos col lided When the men crawled from the wreckage they sent barrage of machine gun bullets toward the officers.
 Fitzgerald stepped behind metal sign and returned the fire of the gunmen but Cunningham was shot down.
 The desperadoes communicated a passing machine and sped away.
 BANK IS ROBBED
 HAYS, Kansas, Sept. 22.-Ma- chine gun bank robbers, in soiled overalls and masks, held up bank here and footed it of $3,000.
 The panK casnler was wounded and the City Marshal received a broken leg under the wheels of the car in which he attempted pursuit.
 All four robbers escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Sept 22- The Treasury Department announced the price of gold for today as $31.75 an ounce an increase of AZ cents over yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
LINDBERGH KIDNAPPING
 CASE AGAIN REVIVED

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The trail of the kidnapers of the baby son of Col Charles A. Lindbergh is sought by the French police who said they held the name of man who had in his possession one-thou- sand pound note identified by the Bank of England as part of the ransom money extorted from Col. Lindbergh
 Heretofore there had been no report that British currency was involved
 It is also reported here that Washington heard of three men being held in Antwerp and had asked for information. The men were reported trying to cash British note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

Racketeering thrusts it's pi- ratical arms into nearly every line of business in the coun- try. What is it's cost, how can it be conquered? This is the 4 second of three articles deal ing with Americas war against gangland in that and other phases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
NEW MOVEMENT

HAVANA, Sept. 22-University professors this afternoon draw up a formula hoping to conciliate the tense political situation The new formula provides San Martin re- taining the Presidency but sharply, curbs his powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
LOOPING PROTEST

LOOPING PROTEST WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The United States is to make repre- sentations to the Havana authori- ties as the result of the footing of American citizens homes there. Details are unavailable but no one was hurt, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

(Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

tContinued from Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

(Conti7ued on Page rwo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

..e
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Government Bonds
Dull and IrreqNLGr

NEW YORK, Jan. IA 0N.S0.
The United States Government
bond list was slightly irregular
today in q quiet short session on
the bond market.
Treasury 414S were unchanged
at 110,13, Is UP 2-32 at 106.26.
SAs unchanged at 104.2S, 38s, 40,
off 2-2 at 1924: 3hs off 1-32
at 99.25, and IS unchanged at
98.16. Liberty 1st 4As were off
3-32 at 102.r7, and fourth AVS
up at 1918. v
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Topics of
Sermons
Sunday
HAAILNE METHODIST EPIsCOl

HAAILINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. m.-"Taking Jesus for
7:IS D. m.-''some Lessons from the
Life OF Calvin Coolidge" Rev. H. W
Burgan, minister.
WESLEY A. NJ E. ZION
II a. m.-"The Boomerang." Bishop
C. C. Alleyne, of North Pelham. N. I.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
II a. m.-''The Approach to God"
Rev. Harry L. Collier.
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN
EVANGELICAL
10 a. m.-German service. Rev.
iI:ts a. m.-English service. Rev.
c. w. Locker.
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN CHURCH
Haims, of Hagerstown, will preach.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
ii a. m.-"our Supreme Loyalty"
Or. H. H. Harmon.
GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
II a, m.-"The Importance of Be-
coming Conscious of the Sin of Self
WILL" DR.. J. L. Pinn.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Ii a. m.-"The Fine Art of Listen
Ing" DR.. st6ckdale.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m.-"Religion in 1892" Rev.
r. ]. Clinchy.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
II a. m.-"what Is Christianity"
p. inflow Can We Know God"
by DR.. J. r. Sizoo.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Ii a. m.-Life.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
p. m.-Memorial Service to For
mer President Calvin Coolidge. Ad-
dress. Rev. j. e. Freeman.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH
II a. m.-"The Church: It's Prob
lens and Opportunities for 1888"
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
II a. ma Wedding without
wine.''
p. m.-"samusL the Prophetic
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. m'5%Ths The Story of JOAN" by
II; p. m m.Eaan dEs'S; Old Testament Real
Estate Transaction
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
8 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
IL a. m.-Morning Player and Ser.
mon. by the Rector.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
II a. m.-'The Reality Of Jesus
Christ" Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
Evening-"How to Obtain Saliva
tion"
MT. VERNON PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
ul~-A
Evening--"Why Join the church,"
DR.. Forney Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
F freeman TALK
ON COOLIDGE
TOMORROW

In order to afford the people
Of the Capital Of the Nation an
opportunity to pay tribute to
Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth Presi-
dent of the United States, a me-
mortal service will be held in the
Great Choir Of Washington Ca
thedral on Mt. st. Alban Sunday
afternoon, January IS, at 4
o'clock.
The commemoration address
will be delivered by the Bishop
Of Washington, the Rt. Rev.
James Edward Freeman, who viii
officiate at the service, assisted
by the cathedral clergy and other
ministers. Special music appro-
pirate to the occasion viii be rem
dered by the Cathedral Choir Of
men and boys, under the dtrec.
ton Of Edgar Priest.
The lesson will be read by the
Rev. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pas
tor Of the First Congregational
Church, where Mr.. Coolidge wor-
SHIPPED during his six years in
the White House.
Formal invitations to attend
the service have been issued by
Bishop Freeman, the Dean and
Chapter of the Cathedral to men,
bers of the Presidents Cabinet.
the Chief Justice and the ASso-
ciate Justices of the Supreme
Court, members of the Diplomatic
Corps and other individuals in
Washington who were associated
with President Coolidge during
his term of office.
A limited number of seats will
be reserved for those who send
acceptances to the Dean Of the
Cathedral.
Bishop Freeman will deliver
the address commemorating the
life and notable public service of
Mr.. Coolidge. The offertory an
them will be ''No Shadows Yon-
der. All Light and Song" from
the sacred cantata, '"The Holy
CITY," by, A. r. Gaul. Three
stanzas Of Nearer My God to
Thee" will be sung as a benedic-
ton hymn, followed by the. re-
cessional, "The Strife Is Ger, the
Battle Done," which was sung in
the Bethlehem Chapel at the
funeral service for President
Woodrow Wilson.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
NEWS OF THE WASHINGTON CHURCHES
PASTOR To TALK
IN COOLIDGE

Lessons From the Life Of Cal
win Coolidge" viii be the sub
ject of a religious address by
the Rev. H. w. Burgan at the
Hamline Methodist Episcop- j
Church, Sixteenth at Allison St.
N. W., tomorrow night at 7:45
o'clock.
Mr.. Coolidge, while President
Of the United States, broke the
ground for the present Hanlline
edifice on July %, 1924.
One of the official members Of
the church, Mr.. Edward s. Bra
shears, tomorrow night will give
his impressions of the late presi-
dent as he observed him on this
occasion. Favorite hymns of Mr..
Coolidge will be sung.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
LOYALTY DRIVE
ISCONT|NUED

The Loyalty Crusade at Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South. in
augurated last Sunday continues
tomorrow with Community Day."
Each family in the church has
been requested to bring one or
more persons to the morning ser.
vice when the Rev. Mr.. Beery
will preach on 1.-THE House of
God"
The evening service will be
known as MEMS Night" and DR..
A. C. Christie, who is recognized
as an outstanding Christian lay
man, will talk on the subject
Men and the Church."
The Young Peoples devotional
meeting tomorrow at Z p. m. will
be in charge of Miss Francis Fer
guson. The topic for discussion is
Investments in Habits"
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
argentina to Meet
: All Debt SerDicin0

NEW YORK, Jan. II 0N.S0
Argentina will meet all immediate
service obligations on the national
debt strictly in accordance with
contract, Finance Minister Hueyo
Informed deputation of Argen-
tine bondholders today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
CLINCHY
|. HERE Z YEARS

At the morning service In the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow. the minister.
Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, viii OBJ
serve the second anniversary Of
his pastorate in that parish. The
subject of his anniversary sermon
is Religion in 1882"
Mr.. Clinchy came to the Mt.
Pleasant Church after q unani-
nous call from the Broadway
Tabernacle, New York city, one
Of the most prominent churches
Of the Congregational denomina.
ton In the country. He served
there as the associate Of DR..
Charles E. jefferson, who has
since been made minister emeritus
Of the Tabernacle. Before he went
to New YORK Mr.. Clinchy was as.
sociate minister of the First Con.
gregational Church in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
IREVIEWS SHOW
WHOLESALE
GAINS

More activity in wholesale lines,
: particularly on spring goods, and
q slight recovery in industrial
production from the year-end
slump were noted today in the
weekend trade reviews.
Both Bradstreets and Dun's
! listed the recent advance in Sc
curfty and commodity prices as
an encouraging sign. The
strength in other senior obliga-
tions as well as Government
issues was called an indication
Of the slow revival Of capital
courage.
Failures Jarring
The increase in failures last
week, defaults rising from 416 to
sos, and bank suspensions for
the week ended January Z
amounting to 81, contributed a
Earring note to the symphony
Of convalescence," according to
Bradstreets.
Analysis of business over the
last three weeks. the review
stated, reveals that business Is
steadily closing the gap between
the last two years. Adjusting the
metropolitan area to the price
decline in retail sales in the
drop, the total was reported only
10 per cent below a year ago
!. compared with % per cent in dol
lar volume.
Bradstreets emphasized the
campaign of trade leaders to
awaken "obsolescence conscious
ness" by style as we'll as price
appeal, especially noteworthy in
this years offering of new auto
mobiles.
Evener Trade Run Seen
Dun's predicted trade recovery
in the first quarter would be
characterized by fewer irregulari-
ties and less frequent Interrupt
tions than in 1882. January clear
ance sales were meeting with q
good response, 1t was stated.
Increases in manufacturing ac-
tivity were particularly marked
in products which go into direct
consumption, it was reported,
such as textiles, wearing apparel,
shoes, foodstuffs and many
Specia1tieS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
WAR
THREATENING
PITTSBURGH

PTTTSBURG, Jan. IL IN.S0
Freight associations today faced
virtual ultimatum that unless
rate relief is granted steel com
panies in the Pittsburgh Y Youngs-
town district subsidiary plants
of the q. s.. Steel Corporation
will be relocated in the Detroit
area.
The warning climaxed a con-
ference between representatives
of the freight associations, rail
carriers and officials Of the steel
companies. j. A. Coakley, gen.
eral manager Of the subsidiaries,
declared:
'T will say frankly that un-
less our demands for reduction
to compete with water rates to
the automobile district are
granted I'VE are prepared to
change our factories to the
source of the demands"
Reductions ranging from four
cents to 1874 cents per 100
pounds were demanded in a peti-
ton presented by the steel con-
Germs. The proposed changes af.
feet rates from Pittsburgh and
Youngstown to Detroit, Toledo
and Cleveland,
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
GRAIN FUTURES
RULE STEADY

, CHICAGO, Jan. IA (IN.S).-
"A sharp reaction in the Liverpool
market was virtually ignored in
the wheat pit here this morning,
prices ruling about steady around
previous closing levels.
Gables were 11sd lower. under
pressure of wheat from exporting
nations. Local prices after dip
ping Ac at the outset recovered
all their loss, support under 48c
for the May offsetting scattered
sales.
Near mid,session wheat prices
were A@3sc up. Coarse grains
showed insignificant changes in
a dull trade. Late prices for
corn were unchanged to bc
lower: oats, 1sc up and rye, hc
higher to Ac lower.
= Estimated carlot receipts were {:
Wheat, %; corn, 161 and oats, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
COTTON USE UP
IN DECEMBER

The Census Bureau report show.
ing the number of bales of cotton
consumed, on hand, imported and
exported, and active cotton spin
dies during December, 1882, and
1881, respectively, follows:
Cotton, exclusive Of linters-
Consumed during December, total,
A40.062 and 415,401: in cotton
growing States, 371,079 and 344,.
2O6: held in consuming establish
ments, December 81, 1,53O,110 and
1.630,719; held in public storage
and at congresses, 1O,349. .8O8 and
10,414,4l2; imported. 1912 and
12,705; exported, 1,039.795 and
1,183,121.
Consumed during De-
cember, 44,275 and 1911: held
in consuming establishments, $780,
795 and 253,049; held in public
storage and at congresses, 59,S74
and 50,393; exported, 1929 and
1896.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Financialisrns
Elucidated

sound InveStment-Any
stock, bond. mortgage or
other symbol Of property
ownership upon which your
bank or an affiliate can turn
q profit or commission by
inducing you to put your saw
ings into it.
i 4
Risky SpeculatiOn-Any
stock, bond or other evidence
Of property ownership which
win reduce your bank &C
count without affOrding your
banker or an associate q
cOmpensating profit or COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
MISS BURROUGHS TO TALK

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, pres
ident of the National Training
School for Women and Girls, will
speak at a meeting at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow at 3
D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
st. PUuGI's Concluding
Anniversary Fete

The nineteenth anniversary Of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Connecticut Church, Connecticut
Avenue and Everett Street, being
celebrated this week, will come
to a climax tomorrow when spe-
cial Pisgah services will be held.
At the II o'clock service the Rev.
DR.. j. Edward Harms, Of HagerS-
town, president Of the Maryland
Synod, will preach. Special music
will be rendered by the choir,
under the direction of Miss Edith
Stowell, and a special anniversary
hymn, "Our Day for God" writ
ten by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Henry w. Snyder, and dedicated
to st. Paul's Church, will be sung.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
N. Y. Curb Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. IA QN.S0.
Curb stocks sagged to irregularly
lower levels today with a with
drawal Of aggressive support max.
ing many sections Of the market
especially susceptible to limited
offerings. Reactionary tendencies
were most apparent in the spe-
cialty division.
The curb, bond list gave an in
different performance, with the
more active obligations showing
unimportant price variations.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
N. Y. Exchange Bonds

NEW YORK, JAN, IL UN.S.)
The bond market continued to
drift lower today, with renewed
selling centered in the domestic
rail and industrial obligations.
U. S. Governments met better
support with declines held to
small fractions, while the foreign
group held relatively steady.
United Drug IS were again a
CONSPICUOUS weak feature in the
industrial classification, sustain
ing a new break Of go points to
60. Other soft spots were LoewS
IS which dipped 134 points to
79K and Houston Oil 512s which
sagged a point to 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Johnson to Speak
To SOcinL Workers

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, pres
ident Of Howard University, will
speak tomorrow at 4 p. m. at q
mass meeting Of the Federation
Of Church Social Workers at
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
other participants will include
Major Campbell. C. johnson,
executive secretary of the Twelfth
Street Branch, Y. M. c. A.. and
Miss Anna w. Rogers, Of the
Juvenile Court. Mrs. Ida Taylor
is president Of the federation.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-05-04
M'NUTT SWINGS
LASH ON CRITICS
OF INDIANA u.
School Has Done More With
Less Support Than Any in
Midwest, Is Claim.

Indiana university has done more
with less support than any educa-
tional institution in this section of
America, Governor Paul v. McNutt
tod alumni at the annual Founders
day dinner at the Columbia club
Wednesday night.
McNutt is a graduate of Indiana
and former dean Of the l. U. law
school at Bloomington.
I have no patience with those
who point to our institution and say
1t has not produced and does not
deserve the name of a university" ="
the Governor declared.
President William Lowe Bryan of
Indiana university cited the grave
danger of retrogression which faces
all schools, and cited the work at
the Gary extension branch Of the
university as an example of what
can be done. There, he said, ad-
vantage has been taken of the times
to employ outstanding teachers and
professors, who ordinarily would not
be available.
Lloyd D. Claycombe, president of
the Indiana University Club, pre-
sided
The Indianapolis times., 1933-05-04
FURIOUS REPEAL
BATTLE WACED
IN BLOOMINGTON
Drys Claim Big Lead With
Petition Signers: Beer
Boycott Looms.
BIZ Times Special

81 lmes SpfciW
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May A.
Threats of boycott of beer sellers,
and assertion of dry leaders that
they are leading with petition sign
ers, has knuckled down this college
town to battle royal over the
eighteenth amendment
The drys are led by President
William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana
university and other members of
the faculty, the Rev. j. w. Meloy,
of the United Presbyterian church,
and v. L. Tatlock, principal Of the
Bloomington high school.
Owners of restaurants selling
beer within a square of the univers-
ity campus have received grapevine
rumors of the big stick being swung
by the school faculty in an effort to
keep collegians and co-eds out of
80 resorts.
One pastor has urged his congre-
cation to shy away from merchants
selling the new brew.
The dry organization claims to
have 1000 names signed to petitions
for delegates to the constitutional
convention out Of an estimated list
of 1900 voters iE Monroe county.
Wet leaders say they're not begun
their fight The two political parties
are divided evenly in ballot strength.
President Bryan is one of the
candidates as delegate for the drys.