davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

merce, upon the return of Presi- dent Morton, would take the sub ject under consideration. He feels that he has at least the moral support of the majority of the pub lie. He also said a petition was be- ing signed by scores of prominent citizens which would be forwarded to Washington, D. c.
 Captain Berger had a number of workaways on board for Seat tie. A capacity cargo awaits him there and upon his arrival off An chorage, he figures he probably will be compelled to discharge cargo on the beach unless the railroad calls on the U. s. Army to patrol all beaches on Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
FRIENDLY TALKS

NEW YORK, July A. A num- Der of incidents are paving the way for amicable relations between the United States and Soviet Rus sia, it was revealed her yesterday by the arrival of Assistant Secre- tary of State Raymond Moley, from London. Prof. Moley revealed that he had held several friendly talks with Mixim Litvinoff, head of the Soviet delegation to the London Conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
FEAR KIDNAPPING

WASHINGTON, July IA. Unit ed States secret service agents have been detailed to guard the three grandchildren of President RooSe- welt against kidnappers and are standing guard over them No kid nap threats have been made but the President felt that the abduct- ors have become increasingly bold in recent deals and ordered very strict watch be kept over them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
INCOMING LISTING

The incoming listing of passen- gers on the SS. Yukon, other than the Seattle listing published pre- viously, included the following: Fr m Ketchikan-J m Clinic. From Juneau-Clyde Bolyon, Jas. Seini, M. H. Tallman, Mrs. M. H. Tallman, Peggie' Tallman, Dr. F. s. Fellows. From Cordova-Lt. J. R. Moves, Thomas Scott, Bile Rody, Freda Rebaloff.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Attorney General James $. Triutt, who made a flight to Anchorage following his return from the Bris- tol Bay district Tuesday, returned this morning with Pilot Art Wood ley. Judge Truitt leaves for hs Ju- neau headquarters on the Yukon this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Seward, GA, part cloudy and calm, Tunnel, 50, part cloudy and calm, Anchorage, 62, part cloudy and calm, Curry, 65, part cloudy and calm, Broad Pass, 52, part cloudy and calm, Healy, 45, claer and calm, Nenana 56, clear and calm, Fair banks, 58, cloudy and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
ISSUING CARDS
SAN FRANCISCO. July IA

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA. - To make identification of San Fran cisco bona-fide residents easier, this city has begun issuing cards to all persons who can claim a years residence in the city. The plan is also designed to make it easier for employers to give work to San FranciScans.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

D. Kelley, section boss at Healy, arrived in Seward last evening to take over the duties of Frank E. Leslie, while the latter is on a tmporary leave of absence owing to ill health.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 3, Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 1, Chicago 4. New York 3, St. Louis 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 0, New York 12. Detroit 3, Boston 2. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 5. Chicago g, Washington 6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 7, Hollywood g. Portland ', Oakland 1. Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Round trip passengers on the s. S. Yukon were: c. w. Demling, M Fordham, Norman Nelson, Nellie A. Rumsay, Edmund Schaefer, Mrs. A. Schaefer, Mir. and Mrs. E. V. Winterer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

A big amphibian plane arrived in Anchorage late yesterday afternoon direct from Chicago. The plane brought several people who are in- terested in the Ophir section of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Local baseball enthusiasts were to spend some time this afternoon and evening in preparing the newly laid out baseball grounds at the foot of Third Avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Frank Case returned to Seward from Bear Creek, Moose Pass dis trict, on his way to Nuka Bay where he and his partners will re- Sume milling on the Alaska Hills property. Last Fall the partners came out with a 3O-pound brick.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Mrs. Pete Cavanaugh, wife of the Well-known railroader. was an ar rival in Seward last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
FAIR IN 1910

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA. = San Francisco Bay area leaders are giving thought to the idea of hav- ing Worlds Fair held there in 1940 to mark the completion of the Col den Gate bridge, which is now un- der construction.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Howard McRae, Alaska Railroad electrician, accompanied by Mrs McRae arrived in Seward on last evenings train. MT. McRae is in Seward to install some local work for the Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Ed Manning, young Moose Pass miner and prospector, who left for the States two weeks ago, has sent word that he has quit the North land for good because of i'll health
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July IA. The big U. S. Navy ships began arriving in Elliott Bay yesterday afternoon on their scheduled visit to this and Puget Sound ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Miss Wilma Shellhorn plans to depart for Moose Pass in the morn ing and return to her home in Sew ard the following day, Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Mrs. H. $. BalderSton returned to Seward today on the s. s. Yukon after several weeks in the States,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Anne Chisholm, school teacher at Moose Pass, arrived in Seward on Thursdays train.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
PARTY CHOOSES
COMN|T TEE

Completion of the executive
committee of the Democratic Club
of Arlington county was an
nounced today by Charles T. Fen
wick, retiring president. Fenwick
submitted his resignation because
of his election as chairman of the
Arlington County Democratic
Committee.
The executive committee include
Leo Lloyd, William D. Medley,
Harry johnson, w. U. Varney,
Charles R. Fenwick, R. c. L. Mon
cure, Howard Turner, Bleakley
James, George T. Collins, w. A.
E. McShea, Jack Spates, w. E.
Mcdonald and E. c. Turnburke.
Emory Hosmer, Arthur C. Stick
ley, Sd, William r. Owen, H. B.
Mitchell, M. M. Carlisle, r. v.
Hannah, Fred Hilder, Thomas R.
Mechem, Leroy Barnard, H. l..
lille, Thomas P. Phillips, James
Summerville, C. w. Lee, George
Wilson, Albert M. Jones, Thomas
J. Crack, L. E. Summers and P.
E. Dewey.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
TAX FIGHT
SPLITS VIRGINIA
DELEGATES
Reid Claims High Tariff Will
Force Consumers to Buy
in District

RICHMOND, Aug. 22.-North-
ern Virginia delegates, led by
Hugh Reid, of Cherrydale, de-
nounced the excise tax proposed
in the administration beer bill,
as they testified before a joint
meeting of the house and SEN
ate finance committee of the
General Assembly here yesterday.
The hearing followed announce
ment the salary and other eX-
pense accounts of the extraordi-
nary session are subject to Gov
ernor Pollard's 80 per cent reduc-
tiion in expenses of the State
government.
Discussions as to the beer meas
ure were broadcast by radio.
The Staples -Eggleston bill relating
to prohibition repeal was dis
cussed at length at session Of
privileges and elections commit
tees last night.
Wilbur C. Hall, of Leesburg, eX-
planned the provisions of the beer
bill at the hearing. The measure
provides a bottle tax of / cent and
excise tax of 1919 per barrel of 81
gallons. The State license for
manufacturers is 500; for bottlers
$50; for wholesalers, $50, and for
retailers $5.
Delegate Reid said the excise
tax would virtually force con-
sumers to order beer from the Dis.
tract of Columbia and other
northern sections without causing
an excise tax to be paid. He con.
tended the excise tax could not
interfere with interstate com.
merce under the circumstances,
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CUMMINGS D, K.
GIVEN OPINION
BRIDE ASKED
Difficulties With Workmen
on School Job Here
Suggests Query

Charges of criminal conspiracy
may be brought against persons
who plot to violate the provisions
Of the Bacon-Davis act, which
reqires payment of the prevail
ing wage scale to workmen on
Government projects.
This was indicated today at
the District Building on receipt
of a letter from Assistant So
licitor General Angus D. Mac
Lean, sanctioned by Attorney
General Cummings.
Conspiracy Suggested
In reply to a query by Cor
poration Counsel William w.
Bride, MacLean wrote:
'It now occurs to us, and we
submit for your consideration,
that while this statute makes no
provision for a criminal penalty
for violation thereof, con-
Spiracy of two or more persons
to violate this act would con-
stitute a criminal conspiracy
within the provisions of Section
5440 Of the Revised Statutes,
which make it a criminal Of
tense to 'cOnSpire to defraud the
United States in any manner or
for any purpose
The inquiry was directed to the
Department of Justice by Bride
when the question of applying the
provisions of the Bacon-Davis act
to District construction projects
first arose.
Became More Pressing
Subsequently the question arose
in more pressing form with
charges that the Catalano Con-
struction Company, of Baltimore,
was underpaying workmen on the
Phelps Vocational School here.
A hearing was held after which
Dominic Catalano, head of the
firm, agreed to settle with the
workmen. Later bricklayers who
had worked on the job charged
they had not been paid and Cata-
lano was given until August Is 70
settle with them.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CUTTING WAGE SCALE MAY BRING CHARGE OF CONSP|RAC
BrOwn
Sees Crime
On Wane

Confident that an aroused
public opinion will stamp out
organized crime, Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of
police, believes that at last
citizens of the United States
are beginning to realize the
seriousness of the situation.
In a talk before the United
States Flag Association last
night he pointed out that the
annual cost of crime is $3.50
for every person in the country.
In his heyday, AL Capone made
$150,000,000 a year, or 1000
times the annual salary of the
President. Major Brown said.
The talk was broadcast over
a nationwide hookup.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
100 EMP PLOYES
RECALLED To
]. 8. JOBS
To Mail Checks to Farmers
In Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration

More than 100 furloughed en-
ployes of the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration were back
at work today, it was learned
from officials.
These workers were among the
800 recently furloughed following
completion of the greater part of
cotton contracts. They were re-
called yesterday and most of
them will be assigned to the
division mailing checks to farm
ers.
1t was said at the department
that approximately 10000 checks
would be mailed daily, requiring
about Is days for the works COM
pletion.
Plans for elimination of the
midnight shift at the A. A. A.
were still under consideration. It
was said today that many of the
employees on that shift would
probably be transferred, together
with workers from other govern
ment departments, to some tenn
porary building. An official said:
ut is hardly probable we will
have room for those employees
in the A. A. A. division. The
government will not rent quar-
ters for them, so, as other de-
partments need expansion, it
is planned to put them in a
temporary building"
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CHILDREN T0V|E
At PONY SHOW

BALTIMORE, Aug. pa 81
event program has been arranged
by the committee in charge of the
horse show to be held under the
auspices of the Humane Society
of Baltimore County at Timonium,
Saturday. September Is.
The riders in the first eight
events must be under Is years of
age and the mounts will be ponies.
The various classes of hunters
will compete in the remainder of
the classes. which includes
'touch and out" event. The meet
will be concluded with the judging
of a championship hunter, the
winner to be chosen on conforma-
tion and most hunterlike perform
aAce throughout the show.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
RESORT OWNER
To FACE COURT

Charges of violating the Mont
gomery county zoning act and
building without a permit were
contained in two warrants served
on Frank Abbo, manager of the
Mayflower Gardens, on the Rock
vile Pike, yesterday.
The warrants were sworn to by
Fred Imirie, building inspector at
Bethesda. They resulted from
Abbo's moving structure from
the rear of the property to the
roadside, where it is being used
as a lunchroom, the warrants
alleged.
The case will be heard in police
court at Rockville Friday. Abbo
was released on personal bond.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Social League Asks
Clothing for Needy

The Social Service League of
Montgomery county has sent out
an appeal for old clothing, to be
used by the unemployed during
the coming winter.
Especial interest was voiced in
the collection of children's cloth
ing, needed to make possible the
attendance of poor children in
schools. A committee of women
is already busy repairing old
clothing that has been collected.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
10000 WOMEN
GET EAGLES
CONTINUED from Local Paqel

Continued from Local Page)
Madrid; Mrs. Richard C. Marshall,
jr., wife of General Marshall.
Mrs. Charles Howry, wife of
Judge Howry; Mrs. Royal John
son, wife of former Representative
Johnson; Mrs. Harry E. Hull, wife
Of the former Commissioner of I'M
migration; Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, National Committee of
Women, District of Columbia; Mrs.
Edward Everette Robbins; Mrs.
Elonze Tyner; Mrs. John Bishop;
Mrs. Carroll Frasier; Mrs. Guy
Johnson; Miss Elizabeth Whit
man; Mrs. Robert M. Danford and
Mrs. Preston Wooten.
TWo-thirds of Washington is
now under the Blue Eagle, accord
ing to reports to headquarters of
the NRA drive, and a meeting is
scheduled today to make final
plans for the observance of Ma
tional Recovery Day on August 20.
Parade Is Feature
A big parade and fireworks dis
play will be the principal features
of National Recovery Day, and
many floats will apepar in the
parade. There will be numerous
set pieces for the fireworks, all
displaying the NRA eagle.
One important feature of the
NRA drive here, said Thomas P.
Littlepage, general of the local re-
covery force, is to insure local
jobs for District people.
Consumer cooperation and con-
sumer organization are sought as
a part of the campaign.
Red" Scare Is False
Gen. Hugh S. johnson showed
little alarm at the prospect of
Communist visit yesterday, but
police and the Department of
Justice was quite exercised. The
Baltimore Communists, who were
expected to demonstrate, were
more surprised than anyone else
when told that they were ex-
pected here. They didn't know
anything about it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
MILLION RELIEF
. GIVEN v, VA.
BY International News Service

by INTERNATIONAL news SSFNlC0
A grant of $1,O00,0OO to provide
unemployment relief to more
than 100000 destitute families in
West Virginia was announced by
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
Administrator, today.
This action followed assurance
from Governor Kump that the
State will provide approximately
$2,OOO,OOO. The combined relief
appropriations of local, State and
Federal Government should be
sufficient for reasonably adequate
relief, Hopkins said.
Previously he had notified
Kump that Federal relief would
not be available unless West Vir-
ginia could meet it's share. The
present ALLEGATION is expected to
carry relief needs until october /.
West Virginia previously has re-
ceived a total of $1,813,240.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Farley Repeal Talk
Is Set in MaruLand

BALTIMORE, Aug. %. - The
last shot to be fired by the anti
prohibition forces in Maryland
before this State votes on repeal
will be from the guns of Post
master General James A. Farley,
who will address a luncheon
meeting of the Young Democratic
League of Maryland, September
II, the day before the voters go
to the polls.
The Postmaster General will
come here from Maine to make
the address, Lawrence B. Femme
man, president of the league,
said yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
RALEIGH HOTEL
CALLED SCENE
Of ROBBERY
HoIdup Yields ST 300 and Pin
Worth $3.50 to Two Using
Telephone Ruse as Lure

Baltimore police today Joined
with Washington detectives in the
search for two men who robbed
Herbert GlasSman, wealthy taxi
cab operator, of $1,000 and a $3.50
diamond pin in a daring holdup
in the Raleigh Hotel last night.
Glassman was lured to the
hotel through a telephone call
from a man who claimed he was
interested in buying some second
hand taxicabs. The man regis
tered at the hotel yesterday after
noon as L. N. Foster. He had no
baggage and paid in advance for
his room.
'Foster" met Glassman in the
lobby of the hotel and they went
upstairs, where a second man was
waiting. After Glassman and
Foster had talked for few min
utes the second man whipped out
a revolver and ordered Glassman
to throw up his hands.
Glassman, a former policeman,
was bound and gagged, and the
men left, warning him to make
no attempt to free himself for
five minutes. He disregarded
these instructions, kicking over
the telephone. A bell boy was
sent to the room to find what
was wrong and discovered the
bound and gagged man.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can
be rented through the Rental Columns
of the WANT AD SECTION of this
newSUaDer
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Wheat Plan Kills
1888 Tobacco Tour

The annual tobacco tour OF
Southern Maryland farmers to
the Federal experiment station at
Upper Marlboro will be aban.
doned this year because of wheat
control program activities. w. B.
Posey, Prince Georges county
agent, said today.
Farmers from five counties an
nually visit the station to inspect
the experiments in growing to-
bacco. the principal crop of the
area.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Wheat Plans Told
To County Farmers

:, o. M. Anderson, of Rockville,
Montgomery county farm agent,
yesterday explained the wheat al
lotment plan to the Farmers
Club of Sandy Spring. The meet
ing was held at the home of
Josiah w. Jones, president of the
Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau.
Mr.. Jones spoke on the trip to
the Century of Progress being
sponsored by the Maryland Farm
Bureau and extension service.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CAPTAIN JONES


all successful
will
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Alexandria C.. of C.
To Move Quarters

The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce shortly will move into
new quarters in the Narrett
Building, King and Alfred Streets,
it was announced today.
The budget of the chamber for
the coming year will be acted
upon at a meeting the first week
of September, it was announced
also.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Handmade, imported
and domestic fabrics.
W arp print, satin,
twill, repp, crepe and
other smart fabrics.
Figures, stripes, dots,
plain colors and all.
over designs. Resili.
ent construction.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

8, 900 Brand NegU
Shirts, Usual Sz.45
and SZ.95 VaIues
For the fourteenth time we
are proud to present our great
Christmas Shirt Sale.
Every shirt beautifully tai
lored, bearing the Goldenberg
label of quality.
This means that fabrics and
patterns have been hand-pick-
ed and made to our own spec
ifications. Months of advance
planning have gone into this
sale and now we are happy
to say that these are the
finest shirts we have ever
shown at $1.19.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
WITHOUT A PRESIDENT

It may not be generally known that
every four years the United States is with
out president for several hours, but such
is the fact. The term of the outgoing
president expires at midnight on March 8
and the new president is usually sworn in
about noon the following day. During
the intervening hours the country is with
out chief executive. ssss"~s t..s
The question of whether vacancy ex-
listed during this interval was discussed
early in the history of the country. In re-
Spouse to an inquiry, Chief Justice John
Marshall wrote on February 81, 1921:
There has been uniformly and volun-
tarily an interval of IL hours during
which the executive power could not be
exercised
If an emergency demanded, the new
president could be sworn in Immediately
after his predecessors term expired at mid
night on March 8, but no situation has ever
existed to make this necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
THE MILK "cRoP"

The Importance of the dairy industry
of the United States is interestingly set
forth in comparisons made by James e.
Boyle, professor of rural economy at Cor
nell University, which shows that milk is
by far the greatest farm product in value.
In value per capita of population the
figures are as follows: Milk, $25.23; corn,
1881; hogs, $14.21; cotton, $11.O6; hay,
5000; poultry, $1,000; wheat, $3.50.
Thus it will be seen. that the dairy
crop" is nearly equal to the corn and cot
ton crop combined, and greater than those
of corn and wheat combined.
The consumption of dairy products,
including milk, butter, cheese and ice
cream, is rapidly increasing, due to the
education Of the public of their food and
health value.
Dairying, combined with hog and poul-
try raising, should be an important feature
of every farmers program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
LEARNING AT OLD AGE

Another ancient idea which is said to
have been refuted by scientific research is
the belief that soon after reaching matur-
ity ones ability to learn is seriously lessen
ed. After long series of experiments Dr.
Sorenson of the University of Minnesota
declares that one may learn as rapidly at
SO as at Is
To those who have had the will to
learn in later life, this is nothing new. 1t
is suspected that the plea, "too old to
learn was invented by someone whoawas
too indifferent or too lazy to try.
Persons who have attained success in
any calling involving much mental effort
have been obliged to go on learning from
year to year in order to keep abreast with
new developments and discoveries. Many
have changed to an entirely new line of
work and have won distinction in it after
reaching middle age.
Because of rapidly changing condi-
tons in civilization which is becoming
more and more complex, it will be even
more necessary in the future than in the
past that study be continued during the
entire period of active life. s.asa s.sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
TODAY'S WEATHER

sure has moved eastward, and now
overspreads most sections from
the southern Plains and West
Gulf States, and Mississippi VAL
ley eastward; while low pres
sure area is moving in over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
and northern Plains States. Rains
have occurred since Thursday
morning in the lower Ohio Valley
and Tennessee. from Virginia
northward over southern New
England, and In northern Michi-
gan, and showers continued in
southeastern Florida. Tempera-
lures have fallen throughout the
Lake region, with heavy frosts re-
ported in many sections, and
readings of freezing or below in
the northern portion. Tempera-
lures have also fallen southwark
into Arkansas and Tennessee, and
in the Middle and North Atlantic
States; while in the South At
iantic and Gulf States and Rocky
Mountain region. readings are
generally near or above normal.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

THAT a business must adver-
tise in order to achieve success.
The more good advertising is
used, the more valuable its service
becomes. s.sst ITS
Advertising is ! courtesy ldue
the people.
Good advertising holds old Gus
toners and creates new ones. a
1t takes new business to keep
any business concern alive.
Courtesy is a great help to any
business.
People expect courtesy just as
they expect quality goods at rea-
sonable prices.
Every business man or woman
should radiate courtesy every
minute of the busy day.
When courtesy is combined with
good merchandise, fair prices and
honest advertising, a business is
bound to succeed.
MODERN BUSINESS CON-
Germs USE THESE MODERN
METHODS, WHICH ALWAYS
RESULT IN A CLOSER TIE BE-
TWEEN THEIR CUSTOMERS
AND THEIR BUSINESS.